boca raton, florida, thursday, july 9, 1959 · avenue, boca raton, manu-facturers and distributors...

Boca Raton, Florida, Thursday, July 9, 1959

2 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday, July 9, 1959

10 Arvida Officials JoinChamber of Commerce

More than a dozen applica-tions for membership in the BocaRaton Chamber of Commerce•were acted upon favorably bythe Board of Directors Tuesday,according to Chamber PresidentBill Mitchell.

Ten applications from offi-cials of the Arvida Corporation•were accepted and membershipapproved for Milton N. Weir Sr.,

Kswanis ToldOf Safety Rules

Florida Highway PatrolTrooper Tom Hodges was guestspeaker at the Tuesday meetingof the Kiwanis Club held at theOcean View Restaurant,

He explained many of thechanges made by the Legislatureregarding highway safety rules.He said Florida, from Palm BeachCounty south, has a high trafficaccident rate which raises auto-mobile insurance.

"Palm Beach County wasthird in the state with trafficdeaths last year with a total of93, " Trooper Hodges said.

One new facet he brought outwas that radar is now admissibleas evidence in court in speedingcases.

It was announced that hos-pitalized William Hallman andHarold Holden are recuperating.

Visiting Kiwanians were D.A. Schlueter, Fraik Mont-gomery, Frank Wirth and AndyDulen, all of Pom pa no Beach;Bert Uebele of Delray Beach,Charles Lewis of Columbus,Ohio, Frank Lubking, Indiana-polis, Ind. and George R, Daneof Iowa City.

Guests were Ed Randolph andEd Wilson of Boca Raton.

president, and C. W. Bailey, W.Bailey Campbell, John A. Grant,A. T. Knight, Byrd F. Marshall,KnoxB. Phagan, George W. Roy,Frank M. Steffens and John H.Weir.

Also accepted were Vita-SolCorporation, 3200 N. W. SixthAvenue, Boca Raton, manu-facturers and distributors of theLith-o-Crete shell and otherbuilding products; John J. Welch,169 East Palmetto Park Road,accountant, and Withers Van andStorage Inc. of 1215 FlaglerStreet, Ft. Lauderdale.

Report MadeOn Convention

A report was heard on thenational convention at a recentdinner meeting of the Boca RatonJunior Chamber of Commerceheld at the Ocean View Restau-rant.

President Paul Hutchens,who attended the national con-vention in Buffalo with his wife,told the group that Florida hadthe fifth largest delegation there.

Edward V/ilson, secretary ofthe Boca Raton Hotel and Club,was a guest. New member BertUebele was welcomed.

INMEMORIAM

Darrell HeadsSales Force

Just before departing for Ire-land Monday, J. Stuart Robert-son announced that Bruce Darrellhas joined his organization, andwith the coming season willdirect a large sales organizationspecializing in oceanfront, resi-dential and development pro-perties. Mrs. Martha JamisonSteinbaugh remains with Robert-son's organization.

The new enlarged office willbe situated at 152 South FederalHighway just north of the BocaRaton Clinic.

Truck KnocksOver Hydrant

A truck driven by RobertF.'Tkner, S. W. 16th Street,Pompano Beach, kn ocked overa fire hydrant last Wednesday atN. W. 20th Street and FirstCourt.

Felkner told police he hadpulled his truck out from a stop-ped position and did not SPS thehydrant. Estimated damageswere $75 to the hydrant.

Investigating officer wasDet. Lt. Charles McCutcheon.

Louis F. PerraulrLouis F. Perrault, 55,

formerly of the Garden Apart-ments, died last Friday whilevisiting in Norfolk, Va.

He went to visit his daughterto make his home there threeweeks ago.

Mr. Perrault was a patrol-man of the Boca Raton Policeforce from 1952 to 1958. Hewas born in Nashua, N. H., wasmember of the Catholic Churcharid came to Boca Raton in 1950.

Survivors include his wife,Catherine, of Boca Eaton; adaughter, Mrs. Muriel M. Staiv,Norfolk, Va. ; three sisters, Mrs.James B, Worrell, Boca Raton,Mrs. Agnes Valenti, Brooklyn,New York, and Mrs. EmmaMurray of Tyngsboro, Mass.,and a brother, Peter of Lowell,Mass.

Rosary services were heldTuesday night in the KraeerChapel. Funeral mass was saidWednesday morning at St. Joanof Arc Catholic Church with theRev. David Heffeman, pastor,officiating.

Members of the Boca Raton

Police Department acted as pall-bearers.

Burial was in Boca Raton Me-morial Cemetery. Arrangementswere handled by Kraeer FuneralHome.

Mrs. Ruth SchreckEntertains at Dinner

Mrs. Ruth Schreck of BocaRaton Hills entertained at a din-nerparty Wednesday night in herhome for her house guests, Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Mack ofMelbourne, Fla.

Guests present from BocaRaton included Mrs. FrancesFlechaus and her daughter,Eileen.

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HENRY J. MELLONCORWiN B. McCREADY OWNERS

If you're not feeling in thepink, it may be attributable tothe long green. According to ap r o m i n e n t B o s t o n doctors t o m a c h trouble, headaches,an irregul ar heart and a varietyof emotional disturbances canresult in a form of "money sick-ness" c a u s e d by the prettygreen'etchings turned out bythe Treasury.

Actually the troubl e doesn'tstem from how much or how littl emoney you have, but rather fromthe particular "meaning" youhave come to place on it. Also,"money sickness" can origi-nate with the feeling you needmore money when actually youdon't.

The doctor also points out(and who can disagree?) thatp a r e n t a l bribing of kids andthe substitution of cash hand-outs in lieu of real affectioncan set the stage for "moneysickness" in later life.

The authority may have apoint or two in his beliefs, butafter a quick look at the pro-blems of high taxes and higherprices, it looks to us like theaverage case of "money sick-ness" is c o m p l i c a t e d by atouch of d dlar deficiency.

Your Dollar won't be De-ficient at W. P. BEHOUT,though! For the HIGHFSTvalues in REAL ESTATF. orINSURANCF, at the LOWESTpossible prices, cometo701N.Federal Highway, 3oca Ratonor call 8621 or 9336.

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Memo to BridesIf you are about to become a bride, remember that we want

the happy news. Please remember these few details.The w e d d i n g story and a black and white gloss picture

should be in our office before the wedding so that we may dojustice to this important occasion.

Wedding information blanks are available in our office foryour convenience. They are simple to fill out and quite com-plete. There is no charge for publishing wedding or engagementstories or pictures. So let us know the happy news.

BOCA UA1OH NEWS

PersonalsMr. and Mrs. Ted Massman

and son of Detroit have beenvisiting her parents, Mr. andMrs. Raymond Bever in BocaWoods. They left for homeWednesday after visiting for twoweeks,

Mrs. . Kathryn Shattuck leftthis week for Westfield, Mass.She will be gone about threeweeks.

Fire Chief John Loughery andhis wife, Alice, spent the holi-day weekend in Nassau.

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Knuttand two children of Silver Spring,Md., are guests of Mrs. SamuelFisk.

Birthday greetings go thisweek to James Reilly, ElaineRucci, Edward Rothe and Mrs.Frederick Matthews.

Mrs. Tucky Pool and childrenwrite that they are having a finetime seeing the historical sightsin Washington, D. C., andvisiting relatives in Philadel-phia, Pa.

Mrs. William McCord leftrecently to spend the Summer inNew York City.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sullivanleft for Grand Rapids, Mich.They expect to return in October.

Mrs. Edna Giganti. left for. .Virginia to visit her sister who

is ill.Mrs. Charles Fracker enter-

tained at her home on RoyalPalm Road with a bridge partylast Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Norton C,Marshall are vacationing inBirmingham, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sandersof Delray Beach have purchaseda house in the Estates and willmake their home here.

Recent guests of Mr. andMrs. William Eddinger were Mr.and Mrs. Floyd Eddinger, whohave returned to their home inWilliamsport, Pa. Floyd andWilliam are brothers.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kurzin-ger and daughter, Betsey, spentthe holiday weekend at MarathonKey.

Mrs. John Matteis and son,John Jr., left last Wednesday fora vacationin Stamford and West-port, Conn. They will be join-ed there by Mr. and Mrs. Sal

Hutkins HostsTo Relatives

The Max Hutkins were hoststo a cocktail party Sunday forhis brother and his wife, Mr.and Mrs. Harry Hutkin of St.Louis, who are staying at MiamiBeach.

Following cocktails, dieparty moved to the home of MissLillian Abbott for a barbecuedinner.

Other guests included Mrs.Florence Brown and Miss DorothyLaPique.

Altieri and their children, Jo-anne, Gerald and Michael. Theyplan to spend some time atCandlewoodLake in Danbury andto take a trip along the MohawkTrail. There will be a galafamily reunion before they re-turn to Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Matthewsand son, Allen, are going toMassachusetts for a vacation.Allen is a Boca Raton Newscarrier boy.

Mr. and Mrs. John Jonke Jr.and their children, Jeananne andJohn 3rd, are visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Jonke Sr.. Heis the brother of Mrs. RussellBenson. The Jonkes are fromFeldcn, Long Island.

Tommy Hunt of Miamijoined the Russell Bensons atthe Boca Raton Cabana Club incelebrating the Fourth of July.

Mr. and Mrs. KendrickLitchy returned during the week-end from a three-month tour ofthe Continent. Mrs. HenryDowning of Philadelphia re-turned with them. The Litchyswere joined in Europe by his twosisters and their husbands, Mr.and Mrs. Lester Schaal af Pro-vidence, R. I., and Mr. andMrs. John Davidson. Davidsonis British Consul at Guymas,

Mexico,Mr. and Mrs. James Con-

nelly were guests of Mr. andMrs. Charles Sales. The Con-nellys were on their way hometo Washington, D. C., afterspending a month's vacation inNassau. v

Sonny Dudley leaves for SanDiego to complete his Navaltraining.

L. S. Dudley Jr.

Thursday, July 9,

Teenagers HoldBirthday Party

George Krautwald celebratedhis 16th birthday with a teenageparty last Friday night in his N.E. Seventh Avenue home.

There was dancing and aspecial birthday cake servedwith soft drinks.

Joining in the festivities wereCarolyn Baker, Neil Williams,Danielle Vail, Dana Mucci,Rusty Cobb, Judy Shryock, GailMcKinney, Willis Manning,Anna McKinney, Bob Perry,Nancy James, Bill Eubank,Nancy Tarayos, Jimmy Benson,Mike Hudson and Jackie Snyder.

Lafayette Scotland DudleyJr., the son of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Dudley of Boca Villas, wasgiven a farewell party by bisfamily and friends recently be-fore flying from Miami to SanDiego, Calif., where he is nowstationed to complete his Navalrecruit training.

He was graduated from Sea™crest High School in June andhad served one yearin the NavalReserve.

More familiarly known as"Sonny", he is the brother, ofMrs. Roy Vrchota of DeerfieldBeach.

Mrs. Frank Shober HasLuncheon Bridge Party

Mrs. Frank Shober was hos-tess to a luncheon bridge partyin her Riviera home recently.

Guests included Mrs. Wil-liam Wright, Mrs. Ted Sieferth,Mrs. Lewis Simmonds, Mrs.Jewell Cook, Mrs. Edward Mel-vin, Mrs.. Willard Machle, Mrs.Bert Uebele of Deerfield Beachand Mrs. Penman Wood.

Mrs. Frances Flechaus, herdaughter, Eileen, and Mrs. RuthSchreck returned this week froma Florida vacation. They visitedhistoric spots in St. Augustine,then journeyed to the WestCoast. They visited Sarasotaand Lido Beach, then returnedvia the Tamiami Trail.

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1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 3

Africa every Sunday night at thechurch.

Mrs. Sidney Wells announcedthat an executive meeting washeld at her home Tuesday.

Farewell Party

Honors Mrs. LordMrs. Philip Lord was honored

ata surprise farewell party givenby the Women's Society ofChristian Service at the FirstMethodist Church Wednesdaynight.

There were games, refresh-ments and a gift for Mrs. Lordwho is moving ' to Buchanan,Mich.

Mrs.. John Lynn presided atthe recent executive meeting ofthe WSCS. The subject of ayearbook was discussed.

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skinnerare in charge of the Senior YouthFellowship which will study

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There is no f i n e r furniture anywhere than you willfind right here at Grosse Pointe. Our list of manu-facturers is a roster of the most distinguished namesin the industry - T o m l i n s o n , Henredon, Drexel,Schoonbeck, Weiruan, Woodard and others - each onefamous for style, qualityj dependability — furniturefor those who want the very best!

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Fireworks Display Features the Fourth•"• . , • ^ . n K r n . m u n H i Heavv rains

Inlet, LakeWork Starts

Operations have begun onthe dredging of the sand-cloggedInlet and Lake Boca Raton, Ar-vida Corporation officials toldthe News this week.

Work on the $20,000 to$25, 000 project got under wayMonday, A channel 100 feetwide and a minimum of eightfeet deep will be dredged. Ar-vida engineers said.

Dredging the area is part ofa long range plan to clear andkeep clear the Inlet. A study isnow being conducted by theUniversity of Florida at Gaines-ville to find the solution to theInlet problem.

Soundings have been takenand more studies will be madeafter the dredging has beencompleted.

The dredging is being paidfor by Arvida, according to anagreement between its subsidiaryBoca Raton Properties Inc. andthe City of Boca Raton.

John Grant, Arvida engi-neer, said that the contractorwould dredge the Inlet first, re-move storage volume materialand then dredge the lake. Mostof the material will be pumpedto the south side of the inlet, hesaid. The dredge will average150 cubic yards an hour and isexpected to operate 20 hoursa day unless it is too noisy.

A busy chef is Legionnaire Leonard Summers as he barbecuedhundreds of chickens for the Fourth of July Festival last Saturday atMemorial Park.

Personals

Heavy rains failed to dampenthe spirits of hundreds of personswho turned out for the Fourth ofJuly celebration held in MemorialPark on Saturday.

The rains caused some of thegames to be canceled but theevent was still considered asuccess.

Members of the AmericanLegion barbecued chicken for thelarge crowd while the LegionAuxiliary added all the trim-mings, including desserts.

The Boca Raton TeenageCenter held a carnival typeaffair as a climax to its bus funddrive. There were several gamesavailable for various ages as wellas pony rides. Approximately 40teenagers and a number of parentsparticipated.

At 6:30 the Little League held

Kotlar FormsNew Company

Edward A. Kotlar, presidentof Vita-Sol Corporation, hasannounced the formation ofKotlar Associates, with tempo-rary offices at 3200 N. W. SixthAvenue, Boca Raton. The newcompany will work closely withKeating Development Company,and has purchased six lots inBoca Square for the immediateerection of finished homes uti-lizing the tornado-proof Vita-Sol shell.

Works Dept. fired the display.The display, financed com-

pletely through contributions bylocal civic organizations and in-dividuals, has become an annualaffair. Those who contributed

•this year included the Boca RatonPolice Benevolent Association,

Legal NoticeNOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME

LAW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to engage inbusiness under the fictitious name of

KOTLAR ASSOCIATESat p o Box 646. Boca Raton, Floridaintends to register said name with theClerk of the C i r c u i t Court of palmBeach County, Florida.

/ s / Edward A. Kotlar

Leo J» Fox, Attorney129 Boca Raton RoadBoca Raton, Florida

publish July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959

Mr. and Mrs. George Henryand daughter, Dottie Lou ofIndianapolis, Ind., are the guettsof Mrs. Henry's parents, Mr.aad Mrs. Cha*rles Mohr, for threeweeks. The Henrys have pur-chased a waterfront lot in BlueInlet and plan to make theirhome here in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. Don AllenKrise and their baby son, David,are visiting the parents of Mrs.Krise, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bakerof Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold andMyra Anderson and daughter,Sheila, will leave Friday fora three-week trip through theCarolinas and Virginia. Theywill go on to Youngstown, Ohio,to visit both their families.

J. S. William Lamotte, Mr.and Mrs, William Lamotte andfamily and George Lamotte Jr.,left for their home in Massachu-setts. They were visiting hereover the holidays.

Dr. and Mrs. John Critz andchildren, Suzanne and Rickey,are visiting her mother, Mrs.Arthur Jayne of Winfield Park.Mrs. Jayne leaves soon for Pitts-

Continuing our First . . .

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Sydney (Tuckey) Pool P"m- ^ was the largest display* e " t y has had to date. It in-

burg, Pa. She plans to tour NewEngland during the Summer andreturn to Boca Raton in October.

Mrs.and children, Dick, Peter, Syd-ney, Ann and Debbie, returnedthis week from Philadelphia.They also visited historical sitesin Washington, D. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leturmyof N. E. 17th Street and theirchildren, Larry, Jerry and Gary,left Wednesday for Lexington,Mass. Louis will return to BocaRaton but Mrs. Leturmy and thechildren will stay for six weeks.Later Louis will fly up and jointhem for the last week in August.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leggettand their children returned froma month's vacation on Saturday.They toured the southern andwestern states by motor. Theystopped off to see the scenicsights all the way from Californiaback to Boca Raton.

Mr. and Mrs. Penmaa Woodare leaving for Norristown, Pa.,and Maryland, their former home.They expect to be gone abouttwo months.

The Rev. James Richard ofSt. Paul's Episcopal Church,Washington, D. C., is the guestof the Rev. James C. Stoutsen-berger, pastor of St. Gregory'sEpiscopal Church.

Mrs. P. W. Goerke has re-turned to her Winfield Park homefollowing a visit to Ohio andIndiana.

Boca Raton American Legion Postits All-Star game with best players 2T7, Boca Raton Kiwanis, Bocafrom the four teams participating. Raton Board of Realtors, Scholz

Homes of Florida Inc., LewisShonty, Lawson Electric Inc.,Melvin Schmitt, Florida BocaRaton Housing Association Inc. ,Marqusee Associates of Florida

A spectacular fireworks dis-play was set off a little after 8

the city has had to date. It in-cluded several groundpieces aswell as lavish aerial displays.Members of the city's Public

Inc. and the Boca Raton JuniorChamber of Commerce.

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PersonalsThursday, July 9, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS

Member of the smart young-er set around town is Joey Sal DiMauro, 14-month-old son ofMr. and Mrs. Joseph'P. Di Mauroof 330 N. E. 24th Street. -ColonyStudio Photo.

Mother, DaughterOn Nursing Staff

It's "like mother, likedaughter" at Bethesda MemorialHospital these days!

Newest additions to the nurs-ing staff are a mother-and-daughter team, Mrs. L. W.Twigg and Mrs. Gerald W.Breese, both of whom are gradu-ates of the Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing, Cumberland,

Md.Mrs. Twigg was graduated

in 1929 while Mrs. Breese was amember of the 1952 graduating

Mr. and Mrs. William DaySr., Fire Chief and Mrs. JohnLoughery and Dr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Lewis spent the holidayweekend in Nassau.

Mrs. Nathan Fitch has re-turned from a visit to NewHaven, Conn. Returning withher was her nephew, JamesFitzgerald, who will spend theSummer here.

Mike Simpson left lastThursday by plane from Miamito visit his brother-in-law andsister, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hub-bard, and their children, Jimmieand Terri, of Plainville, Ind.Mike plans to stay about twoweeks.

Mr. and Mrs. NicholasAprigliano and theit daughter,Nikki, leave soon for a two-week vacation in Baldwin,Long Island.

Leo Fox arrived home fromIreland recently. He attendedthe international convention ofthe Friendly Sons of St. Patrickin Dublin.

A card was received fromone of the Boca Raton Newscarrier boys vacationing in NewYork and New England. VincentMatteissaid he is having a grandtime and had just returned froma visit to Yankee Stadium.

Mrs. Annette Theilen leftby plane last week for Huntington, Long Island, to visit her

son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. C. A. ' McNeil, andtheir 10 children. She plans tobe gone about three weeks.

The Albert Marmons havereturned xo their Boca Villashome after spending severalmonths in Baltimore, Md.

Gerald Priebe Jr. attendedthe Youth of Unity Conferenceat Lee Summit, Mo. He wasthere for a week.

Mrs. Jerry Re left for Harri-man, N. Y., last week.She plans to stay there untilSeptember.

Mrs. Taylor Myers of Win-field Park has just returned froma visit with her mother, Mrs.- E.E. Vallandingham of FortThomas, Ky.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sieferth,Mr. and Mrs. L. Simmonds,Mr. and Mrs. William Wright,Col. and Mrs. Jewel Cook, Dr.and Mrs. Frederick Matthewsand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodgecelebrated the holiday by shar-ing a table at the Boca RatonCabana Club Saturday night.

Mrs. Max Hutkin was hostessto a luncheon bridge at herhome on Friday for Mrs. P. H,Weiner, Mrs. Bruce Darrell andMrs. Marguerite Smith.

Mrs. Florence Caulfield hasleft for Boston to spend the restof the Summer there.

Going Away GiftFor Mrs. Theilen

A farewell party was givenlast Thursday night at the homeof Mrs. Domina Jalbertby mem-bers of the Morning Star Schoollocal circle for Mrs. AnnetteTheilen.

Mrs. Theilen left for a three-week visit on Long Island.

. She was presented with ajeweled sweater as a going a-way gift from the group.

Among those present wereMrs. Jack Bussen, Mrs. CharlesMcCutcheon, Mrs. Edward Connors, Mrs. Milton Hynes, Mrs.Val Chisholm, Mrs. A. Chichi-sola, Mrs. Betty Schmidt, Mrs.John Birney, Mrs. Edward Bows,Mrs. Paul Lo Bianca, Mrs. JohnBozzone, Mrs. Pasquale Rucci,Mrs. Valentine Walters, Mrs.Franklin. Oliver, Mrs. Leo Fox,Mrs. Artiiur Wenderoth, Mrs.John Woods and her sister, Mrs.•L. Wenderlich of Short Hills,N. J.; Mrs. Nicholas Apriglianoand her daughter, Miss NikkiAprigliano; Mrs. Burton J. Cox,Mrs. Burton Parks and Mrs.Floyd Neering.

The Morning Star Circle isplanning a gala spaghetti supperto be held in August. Mrs.Aprigliano will be the chef.

7You'U rub your eyes andlook again when you seehow sparkling clean we getyour clothes . i. . even thestubbornest stains comeout, thanks to our gentlebut thorough treatment.Result? All your clotheslook as crisp and fresh aswhen new.

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told Mrs. Twigg about BethesdaMemorial, and after touring thenew hospital, she, in turn, toldher daughter about it. Mrs.Breese joined the nursing staffon June 10, and her mother be-gan her duties June 22.

JUST ONt OF 7 BJ$fie»T*

Mrs. Welles EntertainsAt Steak Barbecue

Mrs. Harriette Welles en-tertained at a steak barbecueSaturday night. Her guests wereMr. and Mrs. Fred Sanders, Mr.and Mrs. Cecil Watson, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Hoerauf and Mrs.Irene Lamont.

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B e s t Style It's the only car ofthe leading low-priced 3 that's un-mistakably modern in every line."In its price class," says POPULARSCIENCE magazine, "a new highin daring styling."

B e s t Engine Every motor mag-azine has given Chevrolet's stand-ard and Corvette V8's unstintedpraise. As SPORTS CARS ILLUS-TRATED puts it: ". . . surely themost wonderfully responsive engineavailable today at any price."

B e s t R i d e MOTOR TRENDmagazine calls Chevy ". . . thesmoothest, most quiet, softest rid-ing ear in its price class." You'll be

able to tell this yourself instantly,once you take the wheel.

B e s t Economy No doubt aboutthis: two Chevrolet G's won theirclass in the famous Mobilgas Econ-omy Run, got the best mileage ofany full-size car, 22.38 miles pergallon—with Powerglide.

Best Trade-In Check in anyN.A.D.A.t Guide Book. Chevy usedcar prices last year averaged up to$128 higher than comparable mod-els of the "other two."eAittanrohile Manufacturer* Association^Xationat Association /or Stock Car Advance-ment uttd lirscarrh

Visit your local authorized Chevrolet dealer and see how much more Chevy has to offer!

ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY246 S. FEDERAL HWY. DELRAY BEACH CRestwood 6-5241


BOCA RATON NEWS152 Royal Palm Road Boca Raton, Florida

Phone 3767, 3768 or 3769

Published Every Thursday

Halford R, Houser, Publisher

Beatrice Landry, EditorHelen Murphy, Classified Advertising 8s Circulation

Entered as second class matter at the post officeof Boca Raton, Fla., December 1, 1955

Subscription Rates: 1 year $4.00; 2 years $6.50

EditorialORDNANCE FOR CONTROL OF DOGS

The controversial" dogs at large" questionhas been settled. Numerous complaints havebeen received by city officials from allsections of the city.

Residents- complained of dogs runningloose through their property, destroying shrub-bery, digging into their lawns and generallymaking a nuisance of themselves. They alsocomplained of incessant barking.

Nothing much can be done about thebarking, but a real bite has been put into thedog ordinance passed by the city. It is in ashort sentence listing the penalties for viola-lions of the ordinance. It provides for finesup to $500 or 30 days in jail.

It isn't that the city officials don't likedogs. In fact, most of them do. But thereis a large difference between a controlleddog and one that is allowed to run loose andget into trouble.

Most dog lovers and owners have well-controlled pets. They realize that control isa vital part of dog care. Training comesnaturally to an intelligent dog and the train-ing remains with it forever and makes it amore valuable dog as well . as much morepleasant to have around. An unruly dog is anuisance regardless of size.

An unruly dog, be it pup or full grown,can cause real trouble. Several youngstershave been bitten lately by dogs running atlarge.. Other small children have beenknocked down and frightened by over-ex-uberant animals and it usually becomes a

lasting fright that makes them shy away fromall dogs in the future.

The city has outlined a sensible plan forthe protection of all, both dog lovers andthose who are not.

Dogs are to be licensed on or about Nov.1. Each dog will then have to wear a collarwith a tag attached. The tags will be goodfor the calendar year. But itisn't thatsimple.

For the protection of the public against adog, or one with any serious disease, eachdog owner must take his pet to a licensedveterinarian for a vaccination certificate be-fore a tag will be issued.

Dogs at large mean off the premises of theowner. Theymust be controlled by the ownerthrough a leash, cord, chain or otherwise.A dog in an owner's yardis not considered "atlarge" as long as it stays there.

Later on, there will be more sections ofthe ordinance enforced. The ordinance callsfor a dog pound and trained personnel tohandle the animals. Unlicensed dogs willthen be picked up and taken to the pound; also,dogs running at large. They can be kept sixdays unless the owner redeems them. Aftersix days when no owner shows up to claim thedog, it can be destroyed.

It should be an easy matter for all dogowners to control their pets and make it un-necessary for a dog pound to operate. Most:dog owners think enough of their pets to keepthemjmtjsf trouble and with the cooperationof all it should be a simple matter.

IMPORTANT JOB FOR SOUTH FLORIDACity Commissioner John Flancher, busy

as he is with city affairs, has found the timeto take on another important job.

Elected to the board of the Tri-CountyLeague of Municipalities, the retired corpora-tion lawyer will work with other members ofthe board to get more equal representationfor the southern part of Florida.

His appointment brings prestige to theCity of Boca Ratnn and anyone who knows

John Flancher knows he will bring sincerityand devoted service to the board.

It is about time that southeastern Floridareceived more representation and this groupof men should go a long way toward obtain-ing it. Outstanding men from Dade,' Browardand Palm Beach counties have been electedto come up with the best solution for allthree counties. Flancher can be expected tocontribute his share of ideas to this solution. ,

School to TakeDelinquent Boys

The new Florida School forBoys at Okeechobee is expectedto receive <felinquent boys fromthis area and all southern Floridaabout Jan. 1, it was revealedat the County Commission bud-get hearings in West Palm Beach.

It is planned to transfer agroup o£ about 50 boys fromMarianna to Okeechobee earlyin July.

The Okeechobee school willhave a capacity of about 300boys at first with an eventualcapacity of 500.

USS Toledo was the first U.S. cruiser named for an Ohiocity.

O'Hara Named to PosrOf Assistant Solicitor

Attorney Timothy D. O'-Hara, 26, has been named asassistant county solicitor to fillthe vacancy created by the re-"cent resignation of Frederick H.Hope.

County Solicitor Charles A.Nugent made the appointment.O'Hara is scheduled to join thestaff July 13 when he leaves pri-vate law practice with the firmof Williamson, Gunster, Baugherand Yoakley in Palm Beach,which he joined last October.

Boca Raton Library Adds200 Books During Month

More than 200 additionalbooks have been made availableto patrons of the Boca Raton

Library during the last, month.Many of these were donated.Other gifts of books have beenreceived from Mrs. W. D. Eu-bank, Mrs. Thomas Fleming Sr.,Mrs. Renee Oates and Miss SarahLarmer.

"California Street", byNivenBusch, is a recent LiteraryGuild selection and "Islandia, "by Austin Tappan Wright, is oneof several books donated by RoyS. Patten.

Laboratory Tags FishThe Marine Laboratory at the

University of Miami has sponsor-ed a fish tagging program for anumber of years on sailfish, tar-pon and snook. During the Sum-mer of 1958 they tagged 185large tarpon alone.

Through My

WindowBy BEATRICE LANDRY

The financial condition of the polio fund for Palm BeachCounty is in sad shape, so bad, in fact, that it calls for emergencymeasures.

As we enter the so-called "polio season" this is a serious situa-tion. Should an epidemic arise, patient care might have to becurtailed with disastrous results.

Although the Salk vaccine has been available for a long time,polio continues to creep upward, slowly but menacingly.

The Palm Beach group is currently operating at a $7, 000 deficitand already has received more than $3,000 from the NationalFoundation and more is needed.

The acute financial condition of this important body must berelieved if polio patients are to continue to get the help they needand deserve.

The National Foundation has authorized emergency drives byindividual units and the appeal has gone put to all residents to joinin the fight against this dread disease.

This is the first time that such an emergency drive has beenauthorized.

Although the Marchpf Dimes was successful this year, countypatient care drained all the money collected. Expenditures of thelocal chapter have been enormous during the last year, officialssaid.

Normally the local chapters have been able to give the nationalorganization a certain percentage of money collected for theirpolio research program but this year the situation has been reversed.

It is not so much new polio patients, so far, but the burden ofpolio patients from previous years. They still require the servicesof physicians, hospitals and polio rehabilitation apparatus.

Polio shots are a must and anyone, regardless of age, shouldtake them.

The remedy is as near as your doctor's office and he is yourbest friend in preventive medicine.

Patients who were not lucky enough, to get their shots beforecontacting polio need the help of all of us and now is the time forall good men to come to the aid of the chapter.

Think It ThroughJohn L. Lewis and Sin

BY. E. F. HUTTON

JOHNL. LEWIS

Asked about the arson, dynamiting, coercion and "sweetheartcontracts" as revealed by the Mcdellan Committee, the greatJohn L. Lewis replied: "As a leader of labor, I am not responsiblefor the morals of any part of our population. "

This was on "Meet the Press" of May 31. The questioning con-tinued with reference to labor leaders hiring burglars, narcoticpeddlers, extortionists and the Ike for union office, as testifiedto with reference to Jimmy Hoffa.

The great Lewis, for 40 years president of the United MineWorkers of America, said: "The hunting down of sin and its eradi-cation is not an enterprize within the purview or province of laborunions, and labor union members don't pay their money for thatkind of a purpose. The 15 or 16 million that belong to labor unionsare not in revolt against the morality or sin of their leaders."

If" these are the real sentiments of Mr. Lewis, now in his 80thyear, he is ending his career on a sour note.

Thatsin is no business of labor unions is not the belief of GeorgeMeany, president of the A. F.L.-C.I. O., which expelled theTeamsters Union, because it had adopted the views of Mr. Lewis.

Nor is it the belief of thousands of labor union men and womenwho wrote letters to the jMcClellan Committee protesting againstthe crimes of their leaders.

Thank God, it is not the belief of Americans in general.

$20,000 AskedFor Girl Scouts

A disaster committee hasbeen named by directors of PalmGlades Girl Scout Council toraise $20, 000.

The amount is needed to re-pair damages inflicted on thecampby the recent tornado. Thecamp is the new one recentlynamed Camp Welaka and hasnever been opened.

Serving on the committeewill be Robert Foster, Dr. StevenAliapolis, Louis Hawkins,Thomas Vernon, Russell Downs,Mrs. Helen Weigman and Mrs.

Harold Qarkson. Mrs. Clarksonis council president and chair-man of the board of directors.

House Approves Bil lFor Hurricane Research

Passed by vote voice in theHouse in Washington, D. C.,last week and sent to the Senatewas a compromise money billfor $2,476,000 to continue theWeather Bureau's hurricane re-search program at Miami andother coastal cities. The allot-ment includes rental of planesto fly into hurricanes.

KEEP FLORIDA GREEN

„— 4

Capital Improvement CampaignTo Organize at Meeting July

Thursday, July 9, 1959 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 7

27The long range Capital Im-

provement Plan came up for anairing at a City Commissioncommittee meeting last Thurs-day afternoon.

City Manager William Lambsaid 19 civic organizations eachhad appointed a member to bepart of the overall committee.Two appointments are yet tocome in, one from the Art Guildand one from the newly-organ-ized Masonic Lodge.

"It is time to get this underway, " Mayor Joe DeLong em-phasized. "The commission^should name other members tosupplement the committee."

Discussion included howmany more were needed and theneed for including qualifiedpersonnel from the fields of en-gineering, finance, real estateand planning.

It was agreed that the com-missioners would be responsiblefor the selection of additionalnames.

The organizational meetingof the Capital Improvement Pro-gram has been set for Monday,July 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the

• council chamber.All members of the press

have been invited to attend asobservers.

The question of deputizingassistant city clerks for policecourt matters only was discuss-ed. Commissioners decided toauthorize City Clerk Jacob Heidtto deputize three assistants withthe recommendation of the CityManager and the approval of thecommission. The deputies wouldthen be able to issue policewarrants when the City Clerk wasnot available.

Mayor DeLong raised severalquestions about the legal reportsubmitted by Robert Sullivan re-garding the Hidden Valley sub-division.

DeLong said Sullivan hadgiven the report asked for butthe city would prefer^to have itin recordable form.

He suggested that if theHidden Valley golf course wasever sold to the city itshould behandled by three appraisers giv-ing an unbiased price appraisal,rather than a two weeks noticeof firstrefusal as the report states.

City Attorney Leon Weaverwas instructed to get togetherwith Sullivan's attorney and pre-pare a recordable instrument andone that would be binding onany future purchaser of the sec-tion of Hidden Valley in question.

The controversial proposedtruck ordinance came up forfurther discussion.

City Attorney Leon Weaverreported that he had investigated,the legal aspects of the proposedordinance and hadn't found anySupreme Court cases "at thispoint."

Weaver said that DelrayBeachand Boynton Beach did nothave a similiar ordinance butPompano Beach did. The Pom-pano Beach act was not uniformand varied on the east and westsides of Federal Highway, hesaid.

The attorney said, in hisopinion, the ordinance could be

new in Florida, " Weaver said.Weaver was ins tructed to

bring the prepared ordinance toa commission meeting soon forfurther action.

Birth NoticeMr. and Mrs. Alexander

Wind Sr. of Winfield Park an-nounce the birth of a grandson,

enforced according to the Jtatutes Ri c n a r d Edward, bom to Mr.by prohibiting trucks in a resi-dential area for the protection ofchildren or for an esthetic factor.

"I believe this ordinancecould be enforced if reasonablydrawn but it seems to be fairly

and Mrs. Robert A. Warren ofEast Norwich, Long Island, NewYork.

There are more than 200, -000 chemical by-products ofsoft coal.

Joining in the festivities at the Saints and Sinners gala partyheld recently at the Boca Raton Cabana Club were former U. S.

Senator and Mrs. Claude Pepper, Edward Mello, clown and singer,and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kurzinger. -Pat Moss Photo.

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Work Begins on Royal PalmesUnderground Service Systems

Paul Rutherford, left, and Quenton Minor, right, sign the finalpapers for the sale of Minor's store to Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford.

Rutherfords Buy Minor'sMinor's Gold Coast Fashion

store in Royal Palm ShoppingPlaza was sold last week.

Quenton Minor sold the shopto Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rutherford.

The Rutherfords already havetaken over the store and willoffer the latest and smartestfashions for women with em-phasis on pleasant service.

Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford arefrom Gary, Ind., and have beenvacationing here for the last fiveyears. They like it so well theydecided to move here.

Mrs. Billie Wodischek,former manager, has retired and

Fleming AddressesLions Club on Trrp

Thomas Fleming Jr. was guestspeaker before the Lions ClubMonday night. He spoke abouthis recent tour of Russia, Hun-gary and Germany.

the Rutherfords will manage thestore together.

Quenton Minor has re tainedhis Delray Beach store.

City Wages WarOn Mosquitoes

Much relief has been felt inthis area since the city went all-out with spraying for mosquitoes.

The recent torrential rainsbroughtan invasion of mosquitoeswhich became most annoying toresidents.

The insects hatched out inflooded areas and marshes andwesterly winds broughtthe largermosquitoes in from the Gladesarea.

Residents can continue tohelp with the control by check-ing their premises to see thatthere is no standing water,

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The contract for the firstphase of the underground elec-trical, water and sewerage sys-tems and for a substantial por-tion of the streets for the newRoyal Palm Yacht and GountryClub community in Boca Ratonwas let this week and construc-tion work begun, according toMilton N. Weir, president ofArvida Corporation.

Sealed bids were receivedand C. T. Stockton Inc. ofHialeah Gardens was awardedthe contract which totals $1, -687,126. A. Wesley Parrish ofPompano Beach is the subcon-tractor for the electrical installa-tion.

This contract provides for theinstallation from El Camino Realsouth to Fishtail Palm Water-

ROBERT BEEHFurther proof that Boca Raton

is becoming increasingly popularas the residence of those workingto the south of here is the recentaddition of Robert Beeh andfamily. Mr. Beeh is employedby the Wilton Manors NationalBank in Fort Lauderdale and, ashe puts it, "in my car I makethe trip in nothing flat."

After graduating from theState University of Iowa, Mr.Beeh was engaged in the bankingbusiness in Orlando, Fla. Lastyear he attended the Universityof Florida Law School.

Mr. Beeh, his wife and theirtwo children live in Boca RatonSquare subdivision at 942 S. W.6th Street.

Palm Beach Hotel Leased

The Colony Hotel has beenleased to International HotelsInc., according to Bernard H.Cooley, president of the HotelColony Inc. A long term leasefor the hotel, said to involve con-siderations well over one milliondollars, was negotiated.

way. The entire system, fromEl Camino Real south to Hills-boro River, is estimated to costin excess of $2,130, 000.

The Royal Palm communitywill be one of the few, if notthe only, development of itssize with all utilities under-ground.

When completed, the under-ground electrical system will bethe largest of its type in Florida.The system includes nearly 60miles of electrical cable andaluminum conductor complete-ly encased in concrete ducts,34 underground transformer

vaults and 47 custom-designedstreet lamps.

Royal Palm's undergroundutilities will also include near-ly eight miles of water mainsand approximately eight milesof gravity and mainline sewers.

The 5.7 miles of streets willbe asphaltic concrete surface onlimerock base in accordancewith specifications outlined bythe Florida State Road Depart-ment. The contract includesconstruction of streets on themainland of Royal Palm fromEl Camino Real to Fishtail PalmWaterway.

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Teen Telk

Six Will GoTo Workshop

BY NANCY JANES

Deanna Baker, Janis Veal,Tomi Tarayos, Rusty Cobb,Robert Schlusemeyer and TodBryant, who are going to theFlorida Youth Workshop, eachreceived a letter confirmingtheir applications. They are alllooking forward to going andhaving a wonderful time.

Teen Town was host to theThree Sharps and a Fat last Tues-day evening. There was a nicecrowd and everyone had an en-joyable evening,

Tuesday, July 14, we willhave our monthly meeting. Thismeeting is important. All mem-bers please attend. We are goingto vote on a change in our Con-stitution. The change is inArticle 66, Section II.

Teen Town workers put in afull day at Memorial Park onJuly 4. In spite of the rain andwind, hundreds of persons enjoy-ed the day's activities. The ponyride proved to be the most popu-lar with the younger set and thespectacular fireworks displaydrew rounds of applause. A bigthank you to the many, manyparents who were on hand to as-sist the teenagers.

Working in the Teen Townbooths were Mrs. Alfred Vealwith Janis Veal, De De Jacobs,Tomolyn Tarayos and Pat Mon-goliin charge of the Cake Walk.Mr. Veal withjudy Shryock, PatEddinger, Buddy Roadman andJoyce Veal were taking careof the horseshoe pitch. In thedarts and balloons booth wereMrs. Edward Schumann withGeDrge Krautwald, Neil Williamsand Jackie Snyder. In chargeof the baseball throw was Mr.Schumann, assisted by RalphBosinoff and Richard Schluse-meyer.

In the fishing game boothwere Mrs. Daniel Mucci andDanielle Vail, Nancy Janes, Cary ,Krammerman and Meg Robson.Taking care of the rifle shootwere Mr. Mucci and Jim Ben-son, Bill Eubank, Larry Fentonand Terry Munyer. Mrs. RobertPerry, assisted by Nancy Tarayos,Pete Schmidt, Dick Critchfieldand Willis Manning, were tak-ing care of the basketball throw.Mr. Perry was watching overthe nail drive booth with RobertMills, Paul Moeser, Nick Wil-locks and Paul Rochette, Mrs.James Rutherford was in thering-toss with Dana Mucci, Caro-lyn Baker, Tina Kelly and Mar-ine Vallincourt, Taking chargeof the pony ride concession wereRusty Cobb, Robert Schluse-meyer, Dusty Robson and MikeThomason.

New members accepted intothe Teenage Center were TerrieKasel, Vaughn Kasel, TinaKelly, Anna Mae McKinney,Trucillia McKinney; BuddyRoadman, Pat Roadman andEdna Young.

Thursday, T,,IV.Q, iflS9 THE BOCA RATON NEWS 9

Doctors OpenOffice in Boca

DR. J. DONALD WARGO DR. PAUL EDWARD DEMICK

Dr. J. Donald Wargo and Dr. Paul Edward Demick on July 1opened offices in partnership at the Boca Raton Medical Center.They will specialize in the practice of obstetrics and gynecology.

RECREATION CALENDARMonday, July 13

8:00 A.M. ~ Summer Recreation program, Memorial park, all day.7:30 P.M. — Adult Softball, Deerfield Beach vs Boca Jaycees, Memorial park.9:00 P.M. — Adult Softball, A & W Root Beer vs W.J.Snow, Memorial park.

Tuesday, July 14

8:00 A.M. — Summer Recreation program, Memorial park, all day.7:30 P.M. — Teen-Age drop-in, Regular meeting. Recreation Center.

Wednesday, July 15

8:00 A.M. — Summer Recreation program, Memorial park, all day.4:00 P.M. — Junior League, Boca Police vs Deerfield HA, Memorial park.7:30 P.M. — Girls Softball, Memorial park.

Thursday, July 16

8:00 A.M. — Summer Recreation program, Memorial park, all day.7:30 P.M. — Adult Softball, A & W Root Beer vs Wentworth plastering, Memori

Park.9:00 P.M. — Adult Softball, Deerfield Beach vs Boca Raton Fire Dept., Memor

park.

Friday July 17

8:00 A.M. — Summer Recreation program, Memorial park, all day.7:30 P.M. — pre-Teen Dance, Community Center.7:30 P.M. — Teen-Age Drop-in, Recreation Center.

Saturday, July 18

9:30 A.M. — Junior League, Boca police vs Deerfield AA, Memorial Park.7:30 P.M. — Teen-Age Dance, Recreation Center,

Offices have been opened inBoca Raton and Delray Beach byDr. J. Donald Wargo and Dr.Paul Edward Demick for thepractice of obstetrics andgyneco-logy. The two partners' officein Boca Raton is in the BocaRaton Medical Center.

Acquaintances for the lastfour years, the two doctors hadthree years of specialty trainingat Jackson Memorial Hospital.Previously, they were clinicalassociates in obstetrics andgynecology at the University ofMiami School of Medicine.

Dr. Wargo is a native ofAllentown, Pa., attended ValleyForge Military Academy atWayne, Pa., and received a BS

. degree from Allegheny CollegeatMeadville, Pa., and a degreein medicine from Temple Uni-versity at Philadelphia in 1955.

Dr. Demick is a native ofOrleans, Vt., served in the Navyfrom 1944 to 1946, and wasgraduated from Harvard Univer-sity in 1950. He received hisdegree in medicine from theUniversity of Vermont in 1955.

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Befhesda PatientsBoca Raton patients entering

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142 on Trip To StorylandhOne hundred and forty-two

Boca youngsters took a trip toStoryland at Pompano Beach lastFriday. They ha d fun riding theroller coaster, train, planes,ferris wheel, merry-go-roundand the ponies. They also en-joyed the storybook charactersthat are so numerous at Story-

land. The trip was sponsored bythe Palm Beach Summer En-richment Program and the CityRecreation Department, Nine-teen parents helped to transportthe children to their destination.

The next trip planned forthe Boca youngsters will be tothe Se aquarium in Miami onFriday, July 17

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Youth in Charge St. Paul's RectorOf Ceremony To Preach Here

Sunday morning at the 11 o'clockservice the sermon to be preached atthe First Methodist Church of BocaRaton will be "The Devil Said Good-bye". The pastor Is the Rev, ErnestE. Hawk.

At 7 p.m. the Senior M e t h o d i s tYouth Fellowship will conduct a mem-bership ceremony for all intermediateand Senior young people who have notreceived their membership certificatesin the Fellowship, parents and friendsare invited to attend,

Monday at 8 p.m. the Official Boardof the church will meet at the churchwith W, P. Bebout Jr. in charge.

Tuesday at 7;30 p.m.SydneyJones,chairman, will meet! with the Commissionon Education.

Wednesday at 8 p.m. the Woman'sSociety of Christian Service will holdits g e n e r a l meeting with Mrs. JohnLynn, president, presiding.

Friday the Vacation Church School,which began July 6, will end with aparents1 night at the church,

Saturday the pastor will return fromthe Youth Camp in L e e s b u r g afterteaching there for a week. The sevenIntermediateyoung people who attendedwill return at this time.

The Rev. James Richards of Wash-ington, D.C., will preach at St. Gregory's

~Episcopal Church at the 10 o'clock HolyEucharist on Sunday.

Father Richards is the rector ofSt, Paul's Episcopal C h u r c h in theDiocese of Washington and was thesponsor for the ordination of the Rev.James Stoutsenberger, V i c a r of St.Gregory's,

Father Richards will be celebrantat the 8 o'clock Holy Eucharist on Sun*day, and Father Stoutsenberger willcelebrate the late s e r v i c e at whichFather Richards will preach. SundaySchool Continues during the Summerm o n t h s and c l a s s e s are held at 9o'clock and the children may attendeitherthe s orthe 10 o'clock celebration.

DEERFIELD BEACH NEWS

Two Named as Policemen


Two appointments were an-nounced by the Deerfield BeachPolice Department this week.One is to fill a vacancy.

Patrolman Joe Perry, 23,Negro, an Air Force veteran,is an addition. He is marriedand has a six-month-olddaughter.

The replacement is DonaldHardacre, 26, who replacesPatrolman Charles Albro, whorecently resigned. Hardacre isa native of Ohio and served as amilitary policeman in Europe.Previously with the auxiliarypolice, he is married and hastwo children.

Pastor Returns,Selects Topics

Rev, Albert Eastman will be back

in the pulpit of the Church of theOPen

Door after a business va c a t i o n trip

north* His sermon title for the H a.m.

service Sunday is entitled "What Have

You Been Doing While i Was Away?"

The pastor will speak at the 5 p.m.

Vesper Service in the Jackie Recrea-

tion Center, taking as his s u b j e c t ,

"The power of the Bible."

Rev. Eastman throughout his trip

called on numerous s c h o o l s and

colleges in. order to obtain firsthand

information for students who have had

previous training at the Boca Bible

Institute,

While away, Rev. Eastman filled

the pulpit of the C h r i s t Community

T a b e r n a c l e , Elmer, N.J., and the

Milierton P r e s b y t e r i a n Church,

Millerton, N.Y.

Methodist MenHear Fleming

Tom. Fleming, p r e s i d e n t of theFirst Bank of Boca R a t o n , was theguest speaker at the July meeting ofthe Methodist Men's Club held in theFirst Methodist Church last Wednesdaynight.

H e wa s i n t r o d u c e d by the Rev,Ernest Hawk, pastor, to the more than30 members present.

Fleming s p o k e about his recenttrip to Russia, Hungary and Germany,where he went with a group of 46 men.from Florida.

Col. paul G. Veillard, president,conducted the meeting. He named thefollowing committee chairmen; EarleAnderson, projects; Arch McDonald,membership; Neal Quimby, program,and Don Kenefield, devotions.

Refreshments were served.

WENDELL P. LOVELESS

Loveless EndsExtended Tour

Wendell p . Loveless, associatepastor of the Bible Conference Church,will return from an extended tour in theMid-West to speak at the 11 a.m. and7:45 p.m. services Sunday.

Associate pastor C. Ernest Tathamleft this week for a two-months speakingtour, including several of the leadingBible Conferences In the Northeasternpart of the United States and Canada,

Mr. and Mrs, Ira Eshleman returnedfrom New York, where they have beenfor the last week on C o n f e r e n c e'business. Mr. Eshleman will teach theAdult Bible Class at 9:45 a.m., con-tinuing his studyin the book of Hebrews,and the Young Adult Class will be taughtby phil Houseman and will meet in theMotel Lobby,

Nmr— Topic: 'When God Laughs'The Rev. Albert Shiphorst of the

First Presbyterian Church of Boca

Raton will speak on "When God Laughs'1

at the 10 a.m. service Sunday at the

Florida Junior Academy.

Don Allen KriseTo Be Speaker

The guest speaker at the Calvary

Baptist Church on Sunday will be Don

Allen Krise.

Mr, Krise attended Moody Bible

Institute in Chicago, graduating from

the pastor's Course in 1957. He then

attended Wheaton College and has just

completed his studies there.

While attending Wheaton College

Mr. Krise established the Bible Baptist

Church in Warrensville, 111,

The pastor of C a l v a r y Baptist

Church, Rev, We s Auger, is ministering

at the John Knox Bible Conference in

the San Bernardino Mountains of Southern

California, and will be back in Boca

Raton the latter part of the week*

Church ServicesF I R S T UNITED PRESBYTERIANCHURCH. Rev. Albert G. Shiphorst,pastor, Kenneth Higgins, superinten-dent of Church School. Morning Wor-ship 10 a.m. at the Florida JuniorAcademy 1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue.

ST. JOAN of ARC CATHOLIC PAR-ISH. Sunday; 7. 9, and 10:30 massesattheCatholicparishHall, 155 N.W.20th St. Confessions will be heardevery Saturday from 5-5 and7-8 p.m.D a i l y mass week days, 7:30 a.m.Father David Heffeman, pastor.

ST. GR EG ORY'S E P I S C O P A L- CHURCH, 245 E. Boca Raton Road..

S u n d ay s 7;40 a.m. Matins* g a.m.Holy .Eucharist; 9 a.m. Church School10 a.m. Morning prayer, sermon andHoly Eucharist. Tuesday and Friday;7:15 Matins. 7:30 Holy Eucharist.Thursday o:<io Matins; 10 a.m. HolyTtucharist; -10:30 a.m. Women's group.The Rev. James C. StoutsenbergerVicar.

F I R S T METHODIST CHURCH ofBoca Raton. N.E. 2nd Ave. at 8thStreet, Rev, Ernest Hawk, pastor.Church School, 9:45 a.m. Churchservice 11 • 00 a.m. Nursery availablefor children, MYF meets Sun. 6:00p.m. in the Church Hall. Choir re-hersal, Thursday, g p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of BocaR a t o n , 162 W. palmetto park Rd.Rev. R. D. Clement, pastor. Morningworship 11 a.m. Sunday school 9:45a.m. B. T. U. 6:30 p.m. evening wor-ship 7:30 each S u n d a y . Mid-weelcprayer service Wed. 7; 30 p.m. Choirrehearsal g:30 p.m. Wednesday. Thenursery is open at all of these ser-vices.

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH: WesAuger, pastor, i block west of U.S.No. 1 and 1 block north of SampleRoad. Worship service 11 a.m. Sun-day School 9:45 Gospel preachingservice 7:30 P-m. P r a y e r MeetingWednesday 7:30.

CENTRAL B A P T I S T CHURCH.Federal Hwy. at 18th St., Boca Ratonpastor.- Samuel H. IV.Johnston, B.S.,B.D. 10 a.m. Sunday School-11 a-m.Morning worship 6:30p.m- YPF. 7:30p.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m.Wed.-ncsday prayer.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH180 E. R o y a l palm Road, DonaldCherney, Vicar, Sunday worship at10 a.m. Sunday School at 9 a.m. forall age groups and a special Bibleclass for adults.

B I B L E CONFERENCE CHURCH,on the B i b l e Conference Grounds.Wendell p . Loveless and C. ErnestTatham, associate pastors. SundaySchool 9:45 a.m. S u n d a y worshipnesday "Family Night" prayer ser-vice 7:30 p.m.

CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR.Rev. Albert L. Eastman, Sunday ser-vices; Sunday School g:45 a.m. Mora-ing worship 11 a.m. for which thereis a nursery available, youth Fellow-ship 6:45 p.m. Evening service at7:30. Tuesday evening Seniorrehear-sal. Wednesday evening Bible studyhour at 7; 0. Government. Bldg, gthAve. and 32nd St. Bocs Air Base,

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Dayton D.Smith, minister, Bible Study at 9 a.m.Worship 9:45 a.m. Delray Beach Wo-men's Club Bldg. S.E. 5th Ave at 5thSt.

F I R S T CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST: S.E. Seventh Ave. andSecond St., Delray Beach. ServicesSunday, 11 a.m.. Wed., 8 pjri. Sun-day School at 11 a.m. Reading Room,168 S.E. 7th Ave., open daily from10 a.m to Ip.m

COMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH of Deerfield Beach. Sundayschool 9:30 a.m. under the directionof John L. Greene, Morning worship,11 a.m. Rev. Arland Briggs, pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DeerfieldBeach. N.E. 2nd St., Rev. G.RobertRow e, pastor. Morning worship 11a.m. Sunday school 9:45. Eveningworship service 7:3a BTU6:30. Mid-week prayer s e r v i c e , Wednesday,7:30 p.m.

Deerfield PersonalsMr. and Mrs. H. D. Hinson

left last Thursday to visit rela-tives in Hinson ton, Ga. On theway back they will stop off atDe Funiak Springs and Pensacolabefore returning to their Deer-field Beach home about themiddle of July.

Odas Tanner left during theweekend to join his wife, Rossie,and daughter, Annie Kay, inBerlin, Ga. Mrs. Tanner hasbeen visiting her sister, Mrs.Irvin Zink, in Indianapolis, Ind.,and is now visiting her motherin Berlin.

A welcome visitor in thehome of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasA. Banks is their seven-year-oldgrandson, Bobby Miller of Sals-bury, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jonesspent the holiday weekend inHinson ton, Ga. They plan tovisit their son and daughter atcamp in Black Mountains, NorthCarolina, before returning home.

Mrs. Myrtle Kenyon is leav-ing soon for Washington and NewYork. She will be accompaniedby her son, Michael. They willstop off at Haddonfield, N. J.,to visit her sister, Mrs. JosephCriesell.

Mr. and Mrs. William H.Grim ditch Jr. and their twochildren left for their Summerhome at Lake Placid, N. Y,They plan to stay about a month.

Occupying the Mellon homewhile the Henry Mellons are inEurope are Mrs. J. Kingsbury andher daughter* Grace. They planto make Deerfield Beach theirhome.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler andsons, Roger and Timrny, and Mr.and Mrs. J. B. Wiles anddaughter. Donna, left for a va-cation trip. They plan to begone about a month and willvisit New Orleans, Texas andCalifornia,

The Florida Citrus Commis-sion is launching a vigorous newresearch program to uncover newuses for citrus.

Guard Seeks RecruitsAttempts are being made to

build up the strength of theArmy National Guard in Georgiaand Florida from 8, 200 to 14, -622.

James L . StinsonTo Wed ApopkaGirl on Aug. 9

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus ArlisBlackw elder of Apopka announcethe engagement of their daughter,Lula Marlene, to James LouisStinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.Elliot Carl Stinson of DeerfieldBeach.

The bride-elect was gradu-ated from Apopka MemorialHigh School and the Universityof Florida. While in college shewas music director for her soro-rity, Alpha Delta Pi.

Stinson was graduated fromPompano Beach High School andis now attending the Universityof Florida. He is a member ofthe Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-nity.

Date for the wedding hasbeen set for Aug. 9 at the FirstBaptist Church in Apopka.

Deerfield LionsTo Hold Fish Fry

James Winans addressed theDeerfield Beach Lions Club re-cently on "Advanced BusinessCourses." Winans is vice-presi-dent of South .Florida College ofBusiness, Palm Plaza.

Plans were made for a fishfry and dance to be held inPioneer Park July 17 from 5 to 8p.m. Tom Mangum and ClintHayes will be in charge.

The Women's Auxiliary hasinvited Lions Club members toattend a covered dish dinner July13 at the Beach Pavilion.

On July 28 there will be ajoint meeting with the newly-formed Pompano Beach Ocean-side Club. Speaker will beWilliam Grim ditch of DeerfieldBeach.

Post, AuxiliaryTo Hold Picnic

American Legion Post 162and the Legion Auxiliary willhold a joint picnic at the PostHome in Deerfield Beach July15 starting at 3:30 p.m.

It will be called "Bring aVeteran Day" and all membersare requested to bring a non-member veteran, Mrs. MerldithLehman, Auxiliary president,said this week.

There will be games withprizes awarded preceding thepicnic.

Mrs. Julia Palmer will bethe chairman, assisted by Mrs.Paul Hnida and Mrs. MargaretGolden.

Optimists PlanFor Installation

Installation ceremonies fornew officers of the DeerfieldBeach Optimist Club will be heldSaturday, July 18, at 8 p.m. atPier 66 in Ft. Lauderdale.

Governor J. Donald Dahlgrenwill conduct the installation.Dinner will be followed by danc-ing in the Yacht Club.

The Optimist Club now meetsat the Sun Cove Restaurant everyWednesday at 6:30 p. m.

Couple Go North SoonOn Their Way to Guam

Mrs and Mrs. James Lambdinof Deerfield Beach will leavesoon to visit their married chil-dren in West Orange and Nutley,N. J., before journeying toGuam where he will teach mathe-matics in a high school. Theywill also visit relatives in Cleve-land and Chicago before theyleave for the West Coast. Theysail from Los Angeles for Guamabout Aug. 1.

Square Dancing HeldEach Friday at Pavilion

The square dancing pro-gram of the Deerfield Beachrecreation department has beenchanged to the Beach pavilionevery Friday night at 8 o'clock.

There is free instruction inmodern style square dancing andeveryone is welcome to attend,Carl Freeman, recreation super-intendent, said this week.

Thomases Entertain•At Dinner and Bridge

Mr. 'and Mrs. A. BanksThomas entertained at dinnerand bridge in meir DeerfieldBeach home this week.' Guestsincluded Dr. and Mrs. A. B.Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, WilliamSitman and Mr. and Mrs. FredBauer.

Entertains 25 Guests

Mrs. Hazel Donnelly ofDeerfield Beach entertained 25guests in her home Saturday fora holiday brunch, splash andbridge party.

On June 29, 1871, the NavyDepartment announced the ap-pointment, of Dr. William Max-well Wood to serve as the Chiefof Medicine and Surgery, theNavy's first surgeon general.

Manufacturers "WE SIGN ANYTHING" Designers

NEONPAINTED

DIAL8175 60 N. DIXIE

CARDSPAPER

DIAL8175

Some of the students in the First Baptist Church Vacation BibleSchool commencement exercises were, first row, left to right,Richard Furman, Ricky Tolman, Dennis Cooley, Delores Roseke,Peter Miller, and Kenneth Greene; second row, left to right, Sa-vannah Fore, John Scott, Clyde Sharpton, James Haney, JeffSweet, Samuel Haney, Steve Smith and Thomas Greene; thirdrow, left to right, Pat Fore, Melody Montgomery, Sandy Huff,Paula McWhorter, Linda Smith and Rose Marie Greene.

Students in the First Baptist Church Vacation Bible School in-cluded, seated, left to right, Mike Gilmer, Rose Marie West,Sharon Muckinfuss, Gary Cooley, Sandy Worthington, Susan He-rend, David Clement, Buddy McCubbin, Lin Brozney and DianaPinchuk; first row, left to right, Buty Hager, Sherry Richardson,Joe Ashe, Carol Roseke, Martin Greene, Susan Turmad, RichardIreland, Debbie Smith, Meloday Tolman, Linda Hires and DennisLunger; second row, left to right, Debbie James, Judy Harris, PaulMoulin, Gail Smith, Bruce Tolman, Dawn Overdorf, WayneCooley and Paul Overdorf; third row, left to right, Cynthia Stone,Leona Harvey, Debbie Kee, Sharon Ashe and Mark Sweetj stand-ing in the rear, teachers Mrs. Tom West, Mrs. Bob Pinchuk, Mrs,Virgie Haney, Mrs. Arlene Worthington and Mrs. Emma Smith.

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Several groups of students participated in the commencementexercises of the First Baptist Church Bible School. Beginners were,left to right, front row, Geary Tolman, Tracy Daubenspeck, TomWest, Danny Galligar, Keith Mersmer, Pam James, Debby Muck-enfuss and Rosalee Bryant; second row, left to right, Martha Ashe,Tommy Osborne, Martha Mercer, Gail Worthington, Joe Fare,Nancy Greene, Less Stone, David Bronzon, Jimmie Ireland andJanice Pinchuk; third row, left to right, Barty Smith, Martha Mer-cer, Brenda Foust, Carole Osborn, Heather Tolman, RichardHowks, Bill Prendergast and Gay DeCicco; fourth row, left toright, Judy McCubbin, Linda Cooley, Eileen Troxell, Glen Worth-ington, Terri Greenwood, Mike Mercer, Michael Key, DennisMessmer, Lynny DeCicco, Shirley McGinnis, and in the rear,teachers Mrs. J. W. Ashe, Mrs. Amos W. Whiteman, Mrs. FredC. Green arid Mrs. Frank Holochworst. -Boca Raton News Photos.

I LEGAL. NOTICESPUBLIC NOTICE

ORDINANCE NO. 401

AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OFBOCA RATON DECLARING THEINTENTION OF THE CITY OF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, TO ANNEX, ONA VOLUNTARY B AS IS, CERTAINCONTIGUOUS UNINCORPORATEDTRACTS OF LAND TO THE CITY.

WHEREAS, the owners of certaintracts of land, hereinafter described,contiguous to the territorial limits ofthe City of Boca Raton, Florida, inunincorporated areas w i t h i n PalmBeach County, Florida, have requestedthe City of Boca Raton to annex saidlands to the city so as to become apart of the city; and

WHEREAS, said lands are conti-guous to the city limits and contain1 ess than ten (10) r e g i s t e r e d free-holders, and Chapter 25691, Laws ofFlorida, Acts of 1949, permits annexa-tion of contiguous territory.

NOW THEREFORE, BE IT OR-DAINED BY THE CITY COMMISSIONOF THE -CITY OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA:

Section 1. The C i t y through theCity Commission, does hereby declareits intention to annex to the City ofBoca Raton, palm Beach C o u n t y ,Florida, at the expiration of twenty(20) days from the final passage ofthis ordinance, the following conti-guous, unincorporated tracts of land inpalm Beach County, Florida, to-wit;

A parcel of land in Sections 32and 33, T o w n s h i p 46, South,Range 43 East, more particularlydescribed as follows;

Beginning at the Southeast cornerof Said Section 32? thence runWest 50 feet along the South lineof said S e c t i o n 32; thence runNorth along a line 50 feet Westof an parallel to the East lineofsaid Section 32 to a line 550 feetNorth of and p a r a l l e l to s aidSouth line of Section 32, thencerun West 850 feet along said par-allel line; thence run North alonga line parallel to said East lineof Section32 to a point 815 feetNorth of said South line of Sec-tion 32; thence run West along aline parallel to said South line ofSection 32 to a point of intersec-tion with the Easterly right-ofway line of F e d e r a l Highway(U. S. Highway No. 1); thencerun northeasterly along said Eastright of way line to a point 885feet North of said South line ofSection 32; thence run East alonga line parallel to said South lineof Section 32 to a point B90 feetWest of the E a s t line of saidSection 32; thence run North alonga line parallel to said East lineof Section 32 to a point of inter-s e c t i o n with a line 1325 feetNorth of and parallel to the Southline of said Section 32; thencerun East 875 feet along said par-arallel line to a point of intersec-tion with a line 25 feet West ofthe East line of said Section 32;thence run North along said line25 feet-West of and parallel tosaid East line of Section 32 toa point of intersection with alinewhich is 25 feet N o r t h of andparallel to the north line of theSouth half (Si/,) of the SouthwestQuarter (SW'/S) of the Northwestquarter (NWH) of the Southwestquarter (SWW) of aforesaid Sec -tion 33, as projected Westward;thence run East along said line25 feet North of andparallel to theNorth line of the South half (S'/2)of the Southwest quarter (SWVS)of the Northwest quarter (NWVi)of the Southwest Quarter (SWVS)and its westerly projection, to apoint of intersection with a line25 feet West of the West line ofthe Southeast quarter (SE»,4) ofthe Northwest quarter (NW'/i) ofthe Southwest quarter (SWV4) ofsaid Section 33; thence run Northalong a line 25 feet West of andparallel to said West line of theSoutheast quarter (SE'4) of theNorthwest quarter (NW»/i) of theSouthwest q u a r t e r (SWV4) to apoint of intersection with a line25 feet North of and parallel tothe North line of the South half(S</j) of the Northwest quarter(NW'/i) of the Southwest quarter(SWV4) of said Section 33; thencerun East a bng said parallel lineof the Northwest quarter (NWV4)of the Southwest quarter (SWVi)of said Section 33; t h e n c e runSouth al ong said East line of theNorthwest quarter (NW'/4) of theSouthwest q u a r t e r (SWV4) to ap o i n t of intersection with theWesterly right of way line of theIntracoastal Waterway right of

way line to a point of Intersectionwith the South line of said Sec-tion 33; thence run West alongsaid South line of Section 33 tothe pointof Beginning. Saidlahdssituate in palm Beach .County,Florida, and containing 65.60*1

acres.

Section 2. After final passage, thisordinance s n a i l be published in fullonce a week for two consecutive weeksin Boca Raton News, a newspaper ofgeneral c ir cu ! a t i o n in palm BeachCounty, Florida and a copy posted onthe city b u l l e t i n board for the saidperiod of twenty days.

Section 3. If no objection to suchannexation be filed and served withintwenty days from final passage of thisordinance an ordinance will be consid-ered to annex said lands to the Cityand to redefine the boundary lines ofCity so as to include therein the saidparcel of land.

FIRST READING the gth day of June,

1959.SECOND READING in full and adopted

the 23td day of tune, 1959.CITY OF BOCA RATON, FLORIDA

/ s / Joe DeLong

Joe DeLong, Mayor

Attest:

/ s / Jacob Heldt

Jacob Heidt, City Clerk

(SEAL)

publish; July 2nd 66 9th, J959.

Furnish proof of publication.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR ACHANGE OF ZONING ON LOTS 6,7, 8, 9, BLOCK 4, BOCA RATONHILLS, BOCA RATON, FLORIDA.

TO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe City Commission of the Ci ty ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P. M. in the City Hall at BocaRaton on the 14th day of July. 1959,which day is more than fifteen daysfrom the date of the posting of thisnotice, to consider and take action onproposed amendments and changes inthe Zoning Ordinance of Boca Raton,F l o r i d a , in the following respects;

To change the zoning from R-land R-3 (Residential) to B-l(Business) on L o t s 6, 7, 8,and g, Block 4, Boca R a t o nHills as shown on the p l a tthereof recorded in the publicrecords of palm Beach County,Florida.,

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange of z o n i n g is on file in theoffice of the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the City, including the City Hallthis 23rd day of June, 1959.

/s/ Jacob Heidt


publish; July 2nd & 9th, 1959.

Furnish proof of publication

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF'BOCA RATON,FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR REGU-LATIONS ON FILLING STATIONS INB-2 DISTRICTS.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe City Commission of the C i ty ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:3o P, M. in the City Hall at BocaRaton on the 14th day of July, lg59,which day is more than fifteen daysfrom the date of the posting of thisnotice, to consider and take action onproposed amendments and changes inthe zoning Ordinance of Boca Raton,F l o r i d a , in the following respects;

To provide for regulations onfilling stations in B-2 (Com-munity Business) Districts.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange of z o n i n g is on file in theoffice of the City Clerk.

P O S T E D by order of the CityC o m m i s s i o n in three conspicuousplaces within the City, including theCity Hall this 23rd day of June, 1959.

/ s / Jacob Heidt


publish; July 2nd & gth, 1959,


NOTICE OF INTENTIONTO

REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME

NOTICE is hereby given that theundersigned, doin'g business under thefictitious name of WILLIAMS WOODPRODUCTS, at 649 N. W. 28th Street,Boca R a t o n , F l o r i d a , pursuant toChapter 865.09 Florida Statutes, 1955,intends to register the said name with

the Clerk of the Circuit Court of palm

Beach County, Florida.

/s/ JOHN H. WILLIAMS

W. H. HALLMAN97 East palmetto park RoadBoca Raton, Floridapublish: BOCA RATON NEWS

June 2S, 19S9July 2, 1959July 9, 1959July 16, 1959

NOTICE UNI3ER FICTITIOUS NAMESTATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, Mesirlng to e n g a g e inbusiness under the fictitious name of;

DELRAY SCREEN ENCLOSURE,intends to register the said name withthe Clerk of the Circuit Court of palmBeach County, Florida,

Robert L. SmithClaude A. Burlingham

KURZINGER AND HONCHELLAttorneys at LawK So H BuildingBoca Raton, Florida

Publish June 18, 25,^July 2 8c.9.

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMESTATUTE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that theundersigned, desiring to e n g a g e inbusiness under the fictitious name of;

THE .COLONY STUDIOintends to register the said name withthe Clerk of the Circuit Court of palmBeach County, Florida.

The Colony studio165 E. palmetto park Road

Patricia E. Moss, proprietor

publish June i s , 25, .Tulv 7 and 9.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ONPROPOSED CHANGES IN THE ZON-ING ORDINANCE OF BOCA RATON,FLORIDA; PROVIDING FOR THEELIMINATION OF THE RESTRIC-TION OF THREE HORSEPOWERMACHINES IN INDUSTRIAL DIS-TRICTSTO ALL P A R T I E S IN INTEREST,PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS:

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe City Commission of the C i t y ofBoca Raton will hold a public hearingat 7:30 P. M, in the City Hall at BocaRaton on the 21st day of July, 1959,which day is more than fifteen daysfrom the date of the posting of thisnotice, to consider and take action onproposed amendments and changes inthe following respects;

To eliminate the restriction of alimit of three h o r s e p o w e r onmachines In the industrial dis-tricts.

For public examination a copy ofthe proposed ordinance to effect suchchange of zoning is on fi le in the officeof the City Clerk.

POSTED by order of the City Com-mission in three conspicuous placeswithin the Ci ty , including the C i t yHall this 30 day of June, 1959.

/ s / Jacob Heidt


PUBLISH: July gth and 16th, 1959.1 3


NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ARESOLUTION OF THE CITY COM-MISSION OF THEC IT YOF BOCARATON, FLORIDA, TO ABANDONAND VACATE SOUTHEAST NINTHSTREET IN BOCA RATON.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatfrhe City Commission of the C i t y ofB o c a Raton, F l o r i d a , will hold apublic hearing on a Resolution by theCity Commission wherein the Com-mission has d e t e r m i n e d that it isdesirable and for the best interest ofthe City to abandon and vacate South-east Ninth Street from the F e d e r a lHighway to the Westerly right of wayof Southeast First Avenue in BocaRaton, palm Beach County, Florida,on the 21st day of July, lg59, at 7:30P. M. in the City Hall, Boca Raton,Florida, which date is more than threedays from the final publication of thisnotice, for the purpose of h e a r i n gobjections to said resolution.

/ s / Jacob Heidt


publish; July 9U1 and 16th, 1959

Furnish Proof of publication

LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that theundersigned, under the provisions ofSection 865.09, Florida Statutes, 1957,will register with the Circuit Court,in and forpalm Beach County, Florida,upon receipt of proof of publication ofthis notice, the fictitious name to-wit;

B-Llne plastics Co.550 NW 30th St.-Bldg. 2016

Boca Raton, Fla>

and that the party interested in saidbusiness is as fallows:

' Wit, M. BettsElaine M. Betts

Dated: luly 3, 1959

PUBLISH; July 9, 16, 23, 30, 1959

NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAMELAW

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe undersigned, desiring to engagein business under the fictitious nameof

AFRICA HOUSE

at Af r ica USA, So. Dixie Highway,Boca Raton Florida intendto registersaid name with the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of Palm Beach County, Florida,

JULES N. HALLHARRIET HALL

OwnersLeo J. Fox, AttorneyBoca Raton, Florida.

PUBLISH: July 2, 9, 16, and 23rd, 1959

1FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCHBoca Raton

Temporarily Meeting At

Florida Junior Academy

1700 N.W. Fourth Avenue

Service 10:00 A.M.

NURSERY AVAILABLE

Dr. P. A. Me RillOptometrist

127 Boca Raton Road Bocd 9498

HURRICANE SHUTTERS5911 N. Fedi.Hwy. Phone CR8-2482

12 THE BOCA RATON NEWS

Polio AgainOn Upswing

Polio is on the upswing inPalm Beach County, accordingto Dr. C. L. Brumback, countyhealth director.

The disease is now strikinghard at the jre-school and youngadult groups but seems to bemainly skipping the teenagegroup, the doctor said.

There have been five casesso far this year and the polioseason is yet to hit a peak.There were three paralytic casesand two non-paralytic cases.

Dr. Brumback pointed outthat the situation is growingworse on state and nationallevels.

The most dangerous agesright now, the doctor said, isthe age group of five years oryounger. Ranking second is thegroup between 20 and 40 years.

Dr. Brumback urged all resi-dents to get their four protectiveshots regardless of age.

Thursday, July 9, 1959

Mike Hudson shows his homemade racer which he managed toplace second in his heat at the Soap Box Derby in West Palm Beachlast Saturday. -Boca Raton News Photo.

Boca Raton Youths PlaceSecond in Soap Box Derby

Society HeadedBy Rep. Rogers

Congressman Paul G, Rogersof Florida's Sixth CongressionalDistrict has been elected presi-dentof the Florida State Society,an organization of Florida citi-zens who live or work in Wash-ington.

Congressman Rogers succeedsMrs. Inez Sikes, wife of the deanof the Florida Congressional dele-gation, Congressman RobertL. F.Sikes of the Third District ofFlorida.

ImmunizationClink July 13

The immunization clinic.will beheld Monday, July.13,at Teentown at 1 p.m. Mrs.C. C Ward, R. N., will bein charge.

Drive With Care

iiiiiiDRIVE-IN

Fed. Hway. •THEATREDserfield Beach

Thursday and FridayJuly 9 and 10

Susan Hayward, Jeff ChandlerTHUNDER IN THE SUNIn Color at 7:40 and 11:00

]ohn Wayne, Susan HaywardTHE CONQUEROR

In Color at 9:15Saturday, July 11

3 ACTIONSCOPEFEATURES

Robert Wagner, Janet LeighPRINCE VALIANT

Tn Color at 7;40 OnlyRobert TayJor Ava GardnerKNIGHTS OF'THE ROUND

TABLEIn Color at 9:30 Only

wardVictor Mature, Susan

METR1US &GLADIATORS

m Color at 11:30Sunday, Monday, Tuesday,

Tuiy 12, 13andl jhGregory Peck, Harry Guardiita

PORK CHOP HILLAt 7:40 and 11:00

Tab Hunter, -Natalie WoodTHE BURNING HILLS

In Color at 9:30fuly

IT HAPPENED TOJANE

Two Boca Raton youhs en-tered in the Soap Box Derby inWest Palm Beach last Saturdayeach managed to win second inhis heat.

The boys are Mike Hudson,13, and Jerry Strimbu, 13. Bothboys built their racers entirely

Tax Roll Rises,Exceeds Billion

Palm Beach County's tax as-sessment roll passed the billiondollar mark this year, accordingto the annual roll which CountyAssessor James Owens submittedto the County Commission thisweek.

Owens said the current rollrepresents an increase in assess-ments of $64, 296, 000 over lastyear and the total property valu-ation available for extension oftaxes this year is $871, 851, 575.

Of the total amount, Owenssaid, a total of $188, 984, 000 inproperty valuations is listed asexempt by homestead exemp-tion. Homestead valuations, mecommission learned, are up$17, 814, 760 over the figure forlast year,

Owens said, based on lastyear's tax levy, the new pro-perty valuations should raise a-bout a million dollars more intaxes this year. He explainedthat of diis amount, the schoolboard would receive about $500,000 and the county's board pro-portionate share of the increasewould be about $350, 000.

With completion of thehearings on a tentative $9 mil-lion^-ounty budget^ which repre-sents an increase of more than$1 million, or a millage risefrom 5. 38 to 5. 913 ComptrollerR. B. McKee will finish shapingdepartment totals into a tempo-rary budget to be submitted tothe commission.

by themselves.Jerry Strimbu was nosed out

of his heat by inches by theoverall winner of the Derby,Larry Castle of West Palm Beach.

Jerry and Mike are enthusi-astic about next year's races andalready have new plans for build-ing their racers. They said theylearned a lot and will apply theirknowledge in building their newracers.

Mike, 13, is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Boyd Hudson, 424 N. E.Seventh Street, Boca Villas..Thiswashis first venture into theSoap Box Derby. He wassponsored by Causeway Lumber.Mike is a ninth grade student andhis hobby is stamp collecting.

Jerry Strimbu, 13, is the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strim-bu, 104 N. E. Second Circle,Winfield Park. He wassponsored by the J. C MitchellInsurance Company. This was hisfirst entry. He is a ninth gradestudent and spends a great dealof his time when not working onhis car in bowling and fishing.He plans to be a pilot.

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Mrs. Harry L. Amer, treasurer of the American Legion Auxi-liary, goes over plans and schedules for Girls State with Boca Raton*representative Patty Eddinger, on the right.-Boca Raton News Photo.

Swimming Classes Held ,Registration Still Open

Swimming classes at theBoca Raton Cabana Club are nowin session. Registrations are stillbeing accepted, according toJack Cooper, instructor.

Intermediate swim gtoupmeets from 8 to 8:30 a.m. onSaturday and Sunday mornings.Beginners class, children 14years and under, meets from8:40 to 9:30 a.m. Adult be-ginners class for those 15 yearsand up meets from 9:20 to 10a. m. All classes include in-struction in safety skills, Coopersaid.

Aggregate points for the Sun-day swim meets are totaled asfollows: Point scoring is 15points for first place, 10 for se-cond and five for third. Scoresare:

Age group 14-15, Joan Fox,40; Kay Wenderoth, 30, andMaureen Woods, 15; for boys,Frank Weeks, 15, Gary Smigiel,15, and Jim Benson, 10.

Age group 12-13, Pam Nagle,45; Maureen Fox, 30, andTammy Lamber, 15; for boys,Harvey Weeks, 30; Paul Jalbert,20; Ronnie Fischer, 20, and LeonWeaver, 15.

Age group 10-11, Sally

REALTORS OFBOCA RATON

The f o l l o w i n g aremembers of the BocaRaton Board of Real-tors. Doing businessw i t h them, you areassured the highestt y p e of service that;an be administeredin the f i e l d of RealEstate practice.

ALLIED REALTY, 275 N. FederalHwy., phone 4249

W. P. BEBOUT, 701 N. F e d e r a lHwy., phone 8621

BENSON REALTY, S01 E. Palmettopark Rd,, phone 5435

CONN C. CURRY R E A L T Y , 2 N.Ocean Blvd.p,o.Box 3S4Phone 9166WM. DAY, 500 S. F e d e r a l Hwy.,

Phone 5473ORYAL E, HADLEY, 400 E. pal-

metto park Rd. phone 8708F. WOODROW K E E T O N , 2950 N.

Ocean Blvd., phone 9996LANGLEY REALTY., 230 S. Federal

Hwy., phone 3737RAY LASHER, 102 E. palmetto Park

Road, phone 8077J. C. MITC'HELL & SONS, 22 S.

Federal Hwy. phone 5494I. MARIO PETRUZELLI, N. OceanBlvd. Route 1, Box 399, Phone 94I8F. BYRON PARKS, 499 E. Palmetto

Park Road, phone 9091EARLE J. ROBB1NS, 1941 N. Fed-

eral Hwy. phone 5022J. STUART ROBERTSON, 127 E.

palmetto park Rd., phone 8744WM, J . THOMPSON, 27 S. Federal

Hwy., phone 9271TOWN and COUNTRY, 110 E. Boca

Raton Rd. phone 4440TUNISON PROPERTIES OF FLA.,INC., 301 N. Federal Hwy. ph. 5408WEEKES REALTY CO., 100 South

Federal Hwy., phone 8778M. N. WEIR & SONS, INC. 470 S.

Federal Hwy. ph. 37171281 S, Ocean Blvd., ph 5496

KRAY CORPORATION, 151 E. RoyalPalm Road, phone 5313

Fleming, 35; Mary Feltham, 30;Nancy Tingley, 10; Jane Krider,10, and Debbie Benson, 10; forboys, Gary Guaruglia, 40; PhilNagle, 20, and Dick Marshall,15.

Age group 8-9, KathleenBrennan, 45; Diana Allen, 10;Martha Campbell, 10; BarbaraCarey, 10, and Jane Wenderlich,5; boys, Greg Sheller, 45; TomWeaver, 35; and Ken Higgins,10.

Age group 6-7, Pam Krider,40; Judy Liberatt, 20, and PatNagle, 10; boys, Keith Higgins,35; Alex Henderson, 25j Sam

Patty EdcfiogerTo Leave SoonFor Girls State

Miss Patty Eddinger, 16,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Eddinger, will join othergirls from all over Florida thisweek when she leaves for the13th annual Girls State programin Tallahassee. Girls State isscheduled for July 11-18.

Patty was sponsored by theBoca Ratm American LegionAuxiliary, all girls must havecompleted their junior year inhigh school. The girls go toTallahassee to study "the work-ings of state government. Theywill visit Silver Springs on theirreturn trip.

Patty moved to Boca Ratonwith her parents when she wasthree years old. She attendedBoca Raton Elementary Schooland won the spelling bees whenshe was a seventh and eighthgrade student. She graduated,with honors from the eighthgrade and won the AmericanLegion Merit Award.

She plans to attend the Uni-versity of Florida at Gainesvillefollowing her graduation fromSea crest High School.

Thursday, July 9, 1959THE BOCA RATON NEWS 13

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14 THE BOCA RATON NEWS Thursday. July 9, 1959

Old and NewIn Fire TrucksDemonstrated

A new fire truck was demon-strated to the Boca Raton FireDepartment recently.

In City riall at the time werecommissioners William Herboldand Al Rueb. Fire Chief JohnLoughery took the opportunity topoint out the nee d for such atruck for Boca Raton.

He pointed out the differencebetween the old and the new byshowing "Old Betsey", the whitetruck purchased in 19^5.

The amazing growth, of thecommunity calls for increasedservice and facilities, the chiefsaid.

W B O C A n \ r c *

Green Trading StampsRedeemed for Cash

The Sperry and HutchinsonCompany is now redeeming itsS&H green trading stamps inFlorida for cash as well as mer-chandise under the recently en-acted State law which took effectJuly 1, it was announced atJacksonville this week by G. F.Thompson, S&H Southeasterndistrict manager.

Fire Chief John Loughery demonstratesthe old and the new. He is seated in the newtruck demonstrated to the Fire Department

recently and shown beside him is "OldBetsey", the well-known truck purchased in1925. -Boca Raton NtHs Photo.

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Gates ErectingNew Building

Mr. and Mis. Harley D.Gates announced this week thatthey were moving to a new lo-cation just south of OrchidSquare.

Their new building will be45 by 60 feet and contain a realestate office, antique shop andhave an apartment in the rear.

Construction is alreadyunderway and completion is ex-pected by Sept. 1'.

Flavell and Schmucker arethe contractors and Howard Mc-Call is the architect.

Their present property onFederal Highway will be de-

molished to make way for ashopping center planned by W.W. Welch Company of Miami.

Watkins Sees ProblemsIn New School Law

The new school law tocharge tuition for visitors' child-ren will be difficult to admini-ster, County School Superinten-dent Howell L. Watkins saidrecently.

He gave as his reason themany exceptions to the law.The exceptions will make itdifficult to estimate how muchnew revenue it will bring toPalm Beach County Schools, hesaid.

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Land Is SoldFor Half Million

Eleven parcels of land alongthe Intracoastal Waterway inHighland Beach between BocaRaton and Delray Beach weretransferred last week for an in-dicated sales price of slightlymore than half a million dollars. .The transfer was described in awarranty deed filed in the officeof J. Alex Arnette, Circuit CourtClerk.

The transfer was by Mr. andMrs. Seymour J. Simon of DadeCounty to Morris H. Lazzrus ofDade County, according to thedeed. Description of the 11 par-cels place them in Section 32and 33, Township 46 South,Range 43 East.

County Votes $50,000For Industrial Promotion

Palm Beach County Commis-sioners during recent budgetmeetings approved $50, 000 forindustrial promotion.

Several commissioners ob-jected but after much discussionfinally agreed on the amount.

Commissioner Kenneth Fos-ter spearheaded the drive for theappropriation to set up an In-dustrial Promotion Departmentto get new payrolls for thecounty.

John

John Brooks,Abslract Depl.

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Forestry Camp to OpenFlorida's 25th annual Toresuy

Training Camp for vocationalagriculture students will getunder way Sunday at O'LenoState Park. Some 275 FutureFanners of America are register-ed to attend the camp, which isjust north of High Springs.

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WentworthIn SoftballGirls' LeagueWill Resume

The Go] d Coast Girls' Soft-ball League will kick off thesecond half Monday night withthe addition of a sixth team.The new team, Hallandale, willco mp e t e against teams fromWilton Manors (first halfwinner)sOaklandParks DeerfieldBeach,Boca Raton and Boynton Beach.

The Boca Chicks will playtheir first home game Wednes-day night against a yet-to-be-named team.

Boys, GirlsTo Work Out

Boca Raton's entry in thesixth annual Fl o ri da JuniorOlympic track and field meetwill holdits final weekofwork-outs for the coming state meetin Ft. Lauderdale on July 18.

The local team, organizedunder the Summer EnrichmentProgram, will hold daily work-outs a t 'Memor ia l Park nextweek. The girls' team and theolder boys will work out at 2p.m. each day, the youngerboys in the mornings.

Members of the girls' teamwho have qualified as of thisdate are Barbara Dowdy, JeanHewey, C o n n i e Weicht, MegRobson, Dana Mucci^ Pat Mon-gol ie Sandy Huff, Judy ShoafsCarolyn Baker, Garland South-ards, K a r e n Hausaman, GemMiller, Deanna Baker and PatFore.

Members of the boys'teamwho have qual i f i e d includeJohn Scott, Ray Eubank, Ches-ter Fenton, Bob Gray, SteveBriggs, Mike H u d s o n , LarryWilson, Billy Law son, NeilWilliams, Marvin Mercer andTod Bryant.

on TopLeague

Wentworth Plastering wentinto first pi ace in the adult soft-ball league on the strength ofits 11-10 victory over DeerfieldBeach Monday night at Memo-rial Park. Aston and Coblentzeach had three hits for the win-nerss whileBlackwelder'sthreehits led Deerfield's attack.

In other action during theweek, Deerfield Beach scoredfreely in the early innings totake a 13-7 decision from W.J.Snow. Ve rtio n, Blackwelder,Lee and West paced Deerfieldwith two hits a p i e c e , whileLamont and Chapman collectedtwo apiece for W.J. Snow. A&WRoot Beer make it four in a rowas it dropped the win!ess FireDepartment team, 10-2. Thurs-day night. A & W's win streakput it s o l i d l y in third placeon] y 2\ 2 gam es behind the 1 eader.

Monday's nightcap saw theFire Department drop its 13thstraight as W.J.Snow took thelong end of a 9-5 score. Coonsled the hit parade for Snow,going 4 for 4, including twohome runs.

In action around the leaguetonight, the Boca Jaycees takeo n A & W R o o t B e e r , whilethe nightcap will match Went-worth Plastering against theBoca Raton Fire Department.

League Standings:

.... /K ,,-w*

Luncheon guests of the CBMC Monday " Smith, Mark Selteck and CBMC chairman,were Little League trophy winners, left to George Zettlemoyer. -Boca Raton News Photo,right, Dennis Eshleman, Billy Lawson, Mac

Wentworth PlasteringBoca JayceesA&W Root BeerDeerfield BeachW.J.SnowBoca Raton Fire Dept.

W1097750

L33577

13

70 New Viruses FoundMore than 70 distinct viruses

specific to man have been iden-tified 'with the aid of tissue cul-ture and other new laboratorytechniques since 1948.

All - StarsThrill Crowd

The B o c a R a t o n LittleLeague completed a successfulsecond season Saturday nightas the AH -Stars thrilled a capa-city c r o w d at Memorial Park.

The All-Stars, made up of11 and 1 2 - y e a r - o l d s , werecoached by Ed Shubert and Phi]Lord . Those on t e a m No, 1were D e n n i s Eshlemen, MacSmith, Bill McCall, S t e p h e nHausaman, Bill Lawson, DickWentenroth, B i l l Day, StevenDo! an, R. Wentenroth, RichardMaradie, Dennis Tofano andGary A l t e r i . On t e a m No. 2were Ray E u b a n k s , RonnieYoung, Ronnie Klipsic, JohnScott, Bill Hurd, Arthur Zim-mermacher, G. Southards, MarkS el l e e k , P. Southards, DickHeidgerd, D. Weicht, Tom Ott,J. Weicht and Car] Fent <n.

Team No. 2 edged out teamNo. 1, 8-7, in a thrill -packedgame.

Awards were made to themost improved players of theleague, by little league pres-ident, J. J. Hausaman,

Four Boys Win TrophiesAs Little League Stars

Four boys who won trophies as the best p l a y e r s on theirLitt] e League teams were honor guests at the Christian BusinessMen's Committee I n t e r n a t i o n a ] Monday at the Ocean ViewRestaurant.

H o n o r e d were Dennis Eshleman, Standard Lumber team;Billy Lawson, First Bank of Boca Raton; Mac Smith, CausewayLumber, and Mark Se]]eck, Colonial Packing.

The boys were presented trophies after the All Star Gameheld July 4 at Memorial Park.

Deerfield RA Keeps LeadThe D e e r f i el d RA team

maintained its league leader-ship as it defeated the Boca

Raton Police nine, 7-3, at Mem-orial Park. Next Wednesday theBoca Police will play host ina game scheduled for 4:30P.M.

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Two Trucks and AutoIn Wreck; Woman Hurt

One woman was injured in athree-vehicle accident Tuesdayat 11:50 a. m. on South DixieHighway at the Hillsboro Bridge.

The accident revolved a-round a cement mixer truck, adump truck and a late modelstation wagon.

Lois Jean Smith, N. E. 44thCourt, Pompano Beach, drivingthe station wagon, was injuredwhen her car was struck by adump truck from behind. Mrs.Smith was approaching the Hills-boro Bridge when she saw thecement mixer coming the oppo-site way. She slowed down, orstopped, police said, at thenarrow bridge and the dumptruck driven by Harold Daven-port, 28, of Ft. Lauderdale, al-so traveling south, collided withher car.

Police said the driver toldthem he slammed on brakes to

avoid hitting the station wagonand the brakes locked, swingingthe truck around so that the rearof the truck crashed into thestation wagon, crushing it upagainst the pillar of the bridgeand demolishing it.

The truck then careened a-round again and collided withthe cement mixer coming overthe bridge. Neither truck driverreceived any injuries.

Mrs. Smith was taken toHoly Cross Hospital.

Damage to the station wagonwas estimated at $2, 200. Dam-age to the two trucks was neg-ligible.

The cement mixer wasdriven by R. M. Vsn Diver, 29,of Boynton Beach.

The accident was investi-gated by acting Sgt. EugeneLynch and Patrolman NormanEllingsworth.

CITY PAY RAISES(Continued From Page 1)

the two Chiefs was separated, "Dane asserted. "This was doneafter a careful investigation re-vealed that there was a similiarseparation in Deerfield Beach,Pompano Beach, Fort Lauder-dale, Hollywood, West PalmBeach, St. Petersburg andGainesville. Only in Miami,

Intracoastal Waterway. The res-olution will be sent to Congress-man Paul Rogers asking his helpin the government budget meet-ings.

The Lake Worth DrainageDistrict will be asked to clearthe El Rio Canal in several spotswhere it is clogged.

Mayor DeLong said severalresidents had protested strongly

Jacksonville and Delray Beach about the clogging and actiondid we find the two jobs rated needed to be taken.equal pay." A resolution was read autho-

Dane charged that the Police rizing City Clerk Jacob Heidt toChief had more personnel in his deputize assistant court clerkscharge, more administrative recommended by City Managerwork and has a greater physical William Lamb and approved byrisk. the commission.

Dane went on to say tha t the The controversial truck ordi-adjustments were not adequate, nance was again sent back toHe said a garbage man or truck committee meeting. Commis-driver would receive more pay sioner Al Rueb objected to partsthan a qualified bookkeeper or a of it, as did Commissioner Wil-

liam Herbold.

Mayor DeLong said the "kinksare still in the ordinance" and itstill needs to be worked out.

In a letter from County Engi-neer Steve Middleton asking for

radio dispatcher.Dane objected to longevity

pay as such and suggested that a1 percent cost of living increasebe given to all employes yearlyinstead.

Mayor Joe DeLong disagreed cost data to relocate a 10-inqhwith Dane's report. water main, it was announced

"We are not downgrading any-that the Boca Raton Inlet bridgeone. Any downgrading was done construction would begin soon,last year by you and the com- The request was turned over tomissioners then," DeLong the city's consulting engineers,charged. Black and Associates.

"We didn't downgrade anyone At a public hearing after re-last year, we upped the Fire De- ceivinga protestfrom a resident,partment, " Dane replied. the request to rezone certain

"I don't want to see thk lost blocks in Boca Raton Hills to Kl-in the shuffle and this needsaction now," DeLong asserted.

Commissioner Al Rueb endedthe heated discussion when hepointed out that the commissionhad agreed in committee meet-ing to proceed with the recom-

1 light industrialunanimously.

was rejected

SCHOOL BOARD

(Continued From Page 1)

play court would not be granted;

mendation of the Civil Service **» y e a r i n accordance with the

Board and then to meet furtherfor discussion on evaluations.

board's "hold the line" policy.

A "watchdog" committee sa

The pay raise was voted un- i n with the County Commission-e r s w h i l e t h e y 1?™$*^ their

voted to an- b u d g e t s a n d a r e n o w sitting inanimously.

Commissionersnex a portion of Hidden Valleyand extend the northern limitsof the city to the C-15 Canal.Owner Robert Sullivan delivereda legal document to City Attor-ney Leon Weaver agreeing to allthe . city's requests for the sub-division.

A resolution was adopted to

ask the Federal Government to

appropriate funds for the com-

pletion of the C-15 canal to the

with the School Board while theboard struggles to keep expensesdown.

"Although we feel athleticssuch as football are part of ourAmerican way of life, the $95, -000 request for athletic fieldswill probably be on the 'cutl ist . ' We are not eliminatingthem but they will have to betaken care of, one at a time,later," Turner said.

Bank StockIs Authorized

Stockholders of the FirstBank of Boca Raton held a busi-ness meeting Tuesday afternoon.

"The meeting was to autho-rize issuance of 10, 000 shares ofstock to keep our capital ac-count of the bank in keepingwith the growth and depositswhich have exceeded our origi-nal expectations, " Tom Flem-ing, president, told the News.

The First Bank of Boca Ratonhas now authorized and has paidits first dividend of 30 cents ashare, Fleming said.

Zoo to Get CamelA Boca Raton camel will

soon be king of the CrandonPark Zoo in Miami if plans inthe making are carried out.

Robert Ward, general mana-ger of Africa USA, offered ayoung male camel to the zooafter the death of "Cecil", theonly male camel in Crandon Park*who died Sunday.

Robert Mattlin accepted theoffer

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BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIES

R E A L T O R S

BOCARATON

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYThe old shell game-but a newtwist. (With the fashion trim-mings.) If you have an interestin design-it-yourself; shellingand trimmings and would like tosell shells, unique items forapplication of same, such asbags and p] astic items, togetherwith straw gcodSj sweaters andhats, jewelry and all the trim-mings,- it would be worth yourwhile to own this unique busi-ness located on a main down-town artery in rapidly growingcommunity in the P o m i p a n o -Deerfield-Boca Raton area. Adeal for middle aged couple ortwo ladies . Excellent repeatbusiness-some mail order-alsoa p i c t u r e and framing shop.Should net $10,000 this year.The price including inventoryo n l y $16,500. C a l l us now.TWO BOCA RATON OFFICESTO SERVE YOU.

M. N. WEIR & SONS, INCRealtors

Federal highway atS. E. 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

B u i l d i n g lots for sale inbeautiful Country Club VillagePhone Boca 5312 or stop atoffice at entrance

(366-13tfR)

WAREHOUSE, Industrial area,2350 sq. f e e t , S a l e p r i c e$15,000 (or will lease). Owner-Bui] der. Ph. Boca 4526.

(794-32B)

A1A INCOME BUILDINGAlmost new CBS,- has officesand 3 apartments, centra] aircond. zoned business. Willsell or trade.

CONSTANT REALTYon A1A, 3 2 Mi. North of Del-ray.Cr 8-1933 Boynton 9964

PRIVATE MONEYAVAILABLE FOR ANY PURPOSE

NO BALLOON NOTESAmount of loan Payments$ 300 $13.85 month$ 500 $23.08 month$1,000 $32.98 month$2,000 $42.S0'month$3,000 $63.75 month

Quick service — Free inspection.VICTORY ENTERPRISES

CR 8-2671Ask for Mr Stanley

A1A HOME - $14,500!!

CBS, 2 b e d r o o m s, tile bath,Fla. room, enclosed g a r a g e ,t e r razzof l 0 0 r s . a i r cond. 87'lot, ref. & range, privatebeach.Come e a r l y ! It will go fast!Terms.

CONSTANT REALTYon A1A, 3]i Miles North

of Delray.

CR 8-1933 Boynton 9964

4 LARGE BEDROOMS3 - 12 x 121 - 12 x 20

Plus Florida Room2 BathSj Large Patio

Owner will sacrifice for

quick sale, AS LOW AS$750,00 DOWN

For Appointment,Call Boca 4365

97' LOT. PRIVATEBEACH. $4950!

In the exclusive RIDGE HAR-BOUR ESTATES, 4 Miles Northof D e l r a y . One b l o c k fromocean.-Just 2 at this price!

CONSTANT REALTYon A1A, 3H Miles North

of Delray.


REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

LOOKBOCA RATON VALUE

3-bedroom, split-level home, 2-tile baths, large c o r n e r lot,pump, well, disposal. East ofUS 1, $15,000. Call

ORYAL HADLEY, Realtor400 E. Palmetto pk. Rd.

Fhone Boca 8708

UNFURNISHED House, cornerlot, 75 x 125, 3-bedroom, 2-baths, Ige. utility room, doublecarporte. Also Ige. comer lot125 x 120. Ph. Boca 6489 after5-p.m. (783-32 8s 33P)

TWO large lots in Boca Hills,high elevation, near c o l l e g egrounds. $2400. each. Owner.Ph. Boca 4526. (793-32B)

DUPLEX - WILL TRADE

CBS duplex located 145 S. E.5th Ave., Delray, zoned busi-ness. Room for expansion. Willtrade.

CONSTANT REALTYon A1A, 3 2 Miles North

of Delray.


B E A I T O R S

DeerfieldBeach

DISTRESS SALE$16,900

The o w n e r has moved backNorth for business reasons andwants out! A 2 bedroom, 2 bathhome, F l o r i d a Room, largeliving room, central gas heat,electric k i t c h e n . One ownerhome. Has substantial twenty-year mortgage at 5.4%. Ask forNo. 5.TWO BOCA RATONOFFICES TO SERVE YOU.

M.N.WEIRS, SONS, INC.Realtors

Federal Highway atS.E. 5th St.

A1A & Via CabanaPhone: 3717

5496

Introducing...The

"ALL NEWMODERNLIVING"

In Your

SAFARI HomeIn Beautiful

BOCA RATONSQUARE

MODELS OPENEVERYDAY FROMDAWN TIL DUSK

3 Bedroom — l Bath2 Bedroom - 1 Bath3 Bedroom — 2 Bath4 Bedroom — 2 Bath

Priced From

$13,950 to $16,950

FOR SALE OR RENT-RIVIERA SECTIONNear Exclusive Sun and Surf Club

NEW HOME, 2-BEDR00M, 2-BATH, 2-CAR CARPORTEIdeal setting and arrangement. Priced at only $21,900.

CALL SAM MELFI, Owner, Builder

Boea Raton 8433 or drive to 475 Wavecrest Way,Boca Raton, Fla., just one block west of A1A.

•s

CLASSIFIEDAD RATESStraight Classified:Minimum charge: $1 peri s s u e . If ad runs morethan 5 l i n e s , add 20tfper line.

Classified Display:$1.25 per column inch.

Tlie lioca Raton News willnot be responsible for moretl<an one incorrect insertion.

Phone 3767BOCA RATONto place your ad.

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

CHATHAM HILLS, an excep-t i o n a l buy. B e a u t i f u l l yf u r n i s h e d 2-bedroom, 2-bathhome. Very large Fla. room &Ige. utility room. Oversized lotbeautifully landscaped. Mustbe seen to be appreciated. 251NE 28th St. Ph. Boca 5801.

(814-33- 34B)

LOT FOR SALEH i v i e r a S e c t i o n n e a r

Sun and Surf ClubGOOD BUY AT $6,500

Call San- MelFiUoca Haton. 8433

MOTEL, ON A1A

21 units, pool, dramatic oceanview, beach rights, excellentincome, modern CBS. Air con-ditioned. Will accept your prop-erty in trade. Low down payment.This is a fabulous opportunity!

CONSTANT REALTYon A1A, 3 2 Miles North

of Delray.


REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

WIDOW, alone, Nurse, wi.ll rentone bedroom cooking privileges,to business woman. Ph. Boca8539 after 1-p.m.

(744-31-32-33-34B)

BOCA BEACH APTS: Onebedroom apt; TV; one blockfrom beach; si eeps four, $25.a week; - $75. a month, sum-mer rate. Ph. Boca 4436,

(800-32B)

Warehouse space for rent 20 x40. N.W. Third St. and N.W.First Ave. Phone Boca 8280.

(701-27B) •

Sleeping Rooms for Wovkiii peo-ple. Reasonable. 14 SE 11thStreet. Ph. Boca 8440. (512-20B).

F U R N I S H E D : One & Twobedroom apts., near new ele-mentary schooL $75. & $90.per month, Yearly basis South-land Apts, 2060 NW 2nd Ave,Ph, 73 WK 3-2105. o i_

$13.50 TO $17.50 WEEKLYFURNISHED: One & Two Bed-room Apts., Swimming Pool,Near school, playground &shopping. 290 W. PalmettoPk. Rd. Ph. Boca 9435. (51&,20B).

NEED an Apartment? 1-bedroomfurnished? Available on 18thAve., Boca Raton park,unlim-ited sunshine, subway rent! ph.Boca 8072. (782-31-32-33B)

Spacious attractive one andtwo. bedrooms and efficiencyapts,, furnished or unfurnished.B e a u t i f u l location- JordanManor, 101 Pine Circle, Ph,Boca 5777. (648-25BTF)

FURNISHED duplex apt. 2-bed-room, 2-baths, screened porch.Yearly. One block from oceanin R i v i e r a section. 540 NEWave Crest Way. Ph. Boca 8047.

(803-33-34-35-36B)

STOHiS FOR RENT

16' x 35'REASONABLE RENT

Inqui re

Dixie ShoppingCenter

2174 N.E. 1st Avenue

DUPLEXLESS THAN 1 YR OLD

2-Bedroom, 2-bath furnishedapt. Also 1-bedroom, 1-bathfurn. apt. Boca Woods, 2471NE 2nd Ave. Phone Boca5200.

FURNISHED

2 bedroom/ 2 bath home at 2361N.E. 4th A v e n u e in WinfieldPark. $150 per month. Yearlylease available.

Gold Coast Homes

Phone 8866 or 9545

ALDRICH CORNER

101 W. Palmetto Pk Rd

JUST TWO STORESLEFT

ONE 20 x 42ONE 16 x 36

ADJACENT TO 7-11

LANGLEYREALTY

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

230 S. Federal Hwy.

Boca RatonTel. 3737

For RentEAST OF HIGHWAY

D E S I R A B L E TWO BEDROOM HOUSE ON CORNER LOT.DRAPES, REFRIGERATOR & STOVE

OWNER PAYS WATER BILL$120.00 PER MONTH. YEARLY LEASE

CALL ALLIED REALTY, INC.275 N. FEDERAL HIGHWAY

BOCA 4249....EVE.. BOCA 3090

REAL ESTATEFOR RENT

COMPLETE b e d r o o m apart-ments available weekly, mon-thly, s e a s o n a l , yearly. Oneblock from ocean. Reasonable.Riviera Apartments, Boca Raton,Boca 9603. (802-33B)

FURNISHED 2-bedroom, 1-bathFla. room, newly decorated andf u r n i s h e d . TV and washingm a c h i n e . Call Cr. 6-7907 orcall at 17 H a s t i n g s St: SunHaven, four miles north of BocaRaton. $90. monthly, references.

(812-33BTF)

WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENTHOUSE and Barn or Shed suit-able for three or four horses ormore with pasture. Call Jackson4-8478, between 9 and six o'-clock, (805- 33-34-35-36B)

WANTED

3 bedroom-2 bath or 2 bedroom-2 bath home. Yearly lease. Pre-ferably f u r n i s h e d . Close in.Write full details including Jo-cation and phone n u m b e r toP. O. Box 1386, Boca Raton.

Large selection of used re-frigerators, ranges, washers;<*'. dishwashers. AH testedjapproved., and guaranteed.Latimer's, Inc., 433 E. At-lantic, Del ray Reach. CR fi-•4169 (826-50tf3)

FILL FOR SALE

65<£ per yard —Spread In BocaRaton Area OnlyPhone Boca 3272

- Nights 4426


MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

1959 SIMCA Pleinceil. 2600m i l e s , excellent condition.$2400 or $350 down ant!assumemonthly payments, phone Mrs,Vincent at 8576 w e e k d a y sfrom 9-4. (766-31BTP)

HELP WANTED~

SALES HELP-WANTED

Only men with current suc-cessful experience B r o w a r dand Palm Beach C o u n t i e s ,Aluminum Jalousies—AwningWindows and Doors.

If you have a following withBuilders, we have the ammuni-tion for good earnings. SalaryExpenses p l u s Commission.ARNOLD PRODUCTS, 1301N.W. 1st. Ave., B o c a Raton.

(790-32BTF)

MAN for part-time week-ends.Apply at Boca Service Station,44 So. Fed. Hwy. Boca Raton.

(809-33B)

WANTED TO BUY

REAL ESTATE WANTED2-bedroom, 1 or 2 bath house,tile roof, carport, good neigh-borhood, about $14,000. WriteBox " C " c / o Boca Raton News.

(808-333)

MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE

CAMPING TENT sleeps four.Good condition. Original price$125. will sell for $50. PhoneBoca 5694. (810-33B)

TWO TV sets for sale. One 2 1 "RCA c o n s o l e , one 17" RCAportable. Good c o n d i t i o n ,reasonable. Phone Boca 4300or 5889. (811-33B)

HELP WANTED--MALE

Installation men for Alum-inum Jalousies—Awning Win-dows-Doors. Must be thoroughlyqualified for First Class WorkOnly, Broward and Palm BeachC o u n t i e s . A R N O L D PRO-DUCTS, 1301 N.W. 1 s t Ave.,Boca Raton. (789-32BTF)

FIRST class Machinists nowcommuting to West Palm Beachcan secure good local positions.Sjostrom Machine Co. 134 NW16th Street. (784-32-33B)

LOST & FOUND

12-cubic foot philco refrigera-tor;-GE El e c t r i c range, bothgood condition. See at 325 NE'6thSt. after 6-P.m. (750-30BTF)

LOST: Ladies diamond ft, Sap-phire studded platinum wristwatch. REWARDInitialsM.B.C. ]Phone Boca Raton 3611.

(804-33-34B)

LOST: P A R A K E E T - grey-winged g r e e n . Most likely tosay "Peter is a good boy" al so"I'm Peter Mague." Will cometo Dack of hand held horizontal,but not to f i n g e r . Last seenMonday noon over N.E. 3rd ave,,between 8th and 11th St, BocaVillas. F i n d e r please callRoscoe E. Mague, 1001 N.E.2nd Terrace, Phone 5986. Re-ward. (806-33P)

SERVICESAVAILABLE

CARPENTER: Paint work,screen porches, Floridarooms. No job too small.Phone J . C . Hariey, Boca5678. (468-18tfB)

SERVICESAVAILABLE

USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS

WHEEL CHAIR RENTALSCanes - Crutches - Braces

- Sick Room Supplies -HOC A RATON PHARMACY

"for prescriptions"Free Deliverv-Ph. 9401

BRUSH MOWING andCLEARING

Also Grading and SoddingFREE ESTIMATES

Don Derksphone 9167

Lawn Maintenance

Your fawn can havethat well kept look

for a minimum monthlyrate.

Phone Boca 6459

ENYTASK DELIVERYLet us deliver your businessp a p e r s , small packages, orwhat have you.

BONDED MESSENGER

We deliver Enythine Enyplace

301 N. Federal Hwy.

Uoca 3812

l|oprc;lfMACHINES

i |>.iir - : S; i los — service

Boca Raton

fll1 POSIT] Mi l IVWTv

CALL 4628

SUMMER SPECIALService Calls $2.95

ALL REPAIRS SEASONABLE

BOCA'S OLDESTSERVICE DEPT.Sun Haven CR 8-1522

LICENSED ANDINSURED

BOCA RATON 4703

PAINTING CONTRACTORS

BXTEItlOH and INTERIOR PAINTINGALL WORK GUARANTEED- FREE ESTIMATES

MORTGAGE FUNDSFor

* EXISTING HOMES - To Buy or Refinance

* HOME CONSTRUCTION - Builders or Individuals

* APARTMENTS, STORES, SHOPPING CENTERS in Good Locations

No Charge For Inspection

GOLD COAST MORTGAGE CORPORATION

110 E. Palmetto Park RoadOF BOCA RATON

Phone Boca 8866


Car Upsets,Two Injured

Two men narrowly escapeddeath when the car in which theywere riding turned over two anda half times, throwing a passen-ger out and pinning the driver inthe car on Saturday morning.

Joseph W. Smith, 32, of S. E.Third Street, Deerfield Beach,driver of the vehicle, receivedhead injuries when he was pinnedin the car. Thrown out wasJames Ramsey, N. E. 10th Street,Boca Raton. He Injured his head,right arm and shoulder. Bothmen were given first aid by theBoca Raton Fire Department.

Smith told police he wastraveling east on Glades Roadwhen the car failed to straightenout at a curve. He said it skiddedacross the road onto the northshoulder, slid sideways approxi-mately 125 feet, then flippedover two and a half times. Itcame to a stop 200 feet from thestarting point, police said.

Smith told police he wastraveling at a moderate rate ofspeed and didn't know how theaccident happened.

It is still under investigationby Constable Bruce Wheeler.

Rotary Installs Officers,

Committees Appointed

It was not until 1876 thatthe Navy adopted the EnglishMorse telegraphic code.

More than 70 members andguests turned out for the annualLadies Night and installationbanquet of the Rotary Club heldMonday night at the Sun CoveRestaurant.

Installing officer was L. B.Slater of Hollywood, past Dis-trict Governor. Going into officewere Edward Balme, president;Robert Leggett, vice-president;Dr. Leonard Vaughn, secretary,and Henry Warren, treasurer.Installed as directors were JamesBecker, Robert Honchell andAris Smith, outgoing president.

In a recent meeting, com-mittees were named. RobertHonchell, director of club ser-vice, named William Mitchell,Ira Lee Eshleman and EdwardBlowers, classification; RobertBoldizar and Paul Matwiy, at-tendance; Dr. Leonard Vaughn,sunshine; Sarg Nixon and Dr,William Jackson, bulletin; SandyMachleand Tom Wright, fellow-ship; Robert Leggett, program;Pat Honchell, capital improve-ment; Spence Bowen, Rotary in-formation, and Al Sterling,sergeant-at-arms.

Kendall Ropp, CommunitySend ce chairman, named hiscommittees as Paul Matwiy,boys and girls; John Lunger,

safety; Tom Wright and WilliamS. Rupp, student loans; Dr. Wil-liam Jackson and Howard Slagle,youth; Pat Honchell, WilliamMitchell and Sandy Machle,government; Amos Whiteman,James Sterling and Nate Res-nick, health, and Ike Parrish,Henry Warren and Robert Boldi-zar, commerce.

Aris Smith, director of In-ternational Service, namedCharles Marqusee, Nate Res-nick and Howard SlagLe as hisdepartment heads.

Installed Monday night at the annual Ladies Night installationbanquet of the Rotary Club were, left to right, seated, RobertLeggett, vice-president; Edward Balme, president, and Aris Smith,out-going president; standing, left to right, James Becker, director;Henry Warren, treasurer; Dr. Leonard Vaughn, secretary, andRobert Honchell, director. -Boca Raton News Photo.

NOW OPEN ALLFeaturing the samehigh quality merchandise

as available during the winter season.

Summertime Specials from Regular StockLADIES WALK SHORT SETS reg. 7.98 $5.98

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on GROUP ofBETTER HANDBAGS

Also Featuring . . .Ladies Shorts - $2.98 up; Mens Shorts - $2«95 upSummer Straw and Vinyl Handbags - $3.00

2054-56 N.E. 2nd St.Deerfield BeachOn Highway A 1.4

PhoneBOCA RATON 3349

ROBERT HENRIBeach and Casual Apparel For

Men, Women an.l Boys

Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9:30-5:30 P.M. Open FrL Kites t i l l 8:30 P.M.

POTPOURRIHandbags — Jewelry — Gifts

Fruit Shippers

We're Proud of the Champs!WINNERS IN BOCA RATON'S LITTLE LEAGUE COMPETITION

First Bank of Boca Raton Team

f.l•• !• i ,„••»

%/~:^^i£^c^- :\:i "JMSFIRST ROW (left to right) David Hausaman, Harry Small, Raymond Parker, Vincent Matteis.SECOND ROW (left to right) Jimmy Crowell, Dennis Weicht, Jimmy Tyldsley..Dickie Myers, Ronnie

Klipsic.THIRD ROW (left to right) team manager Edward Shubert, Billy Lawson, Johnny Weicht, Buz McCall,

Paul Southards, team coach paul Kendig.

Helping To Make Our Community Grow and Prosper

FIRST BANK of BOCA RATONROYAL PALM 8IOAD

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

PHONE 8583

boca raton, florida, thursday, july 9, 1959 · avenue, boca raton, manu-facturers and distributors...

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